Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

il il1.' ' lKf' l Southington Library 8. Museum 255 MAIN ST SOUTHINGTON CT 06489 LEWIS ACADEMY CENTENNIAL 1811-8 - 1948 SALLY LEWIS ACADEMY It might not be out of place just here to say a few words about the founding of Lewis Academy. Miss Sally Lewis, generous and beloved by all who knew her, was a progressive woman who looked ahead to the needs of a younger generation. In 1828 she bequeathed her estate, both real and personal, to trustees - the income to be used for a school of higher order within the limits of the First District of the town of Southington forever 5 Latin, Greek, mathematics, geography, and other branches higher than are taught in the common school to be taughtfs When Miss Lewis died in 184-0, her estate amounted to 253,579.62 Through her influence her cousin, Addin Lewis, willed the sum of 315,000 to Lewis Academy. The Addin Lewis Fund became available in 1846. The brick building known as Lewis Academy was first occupied in 1848, with the late H. D. Smith as principal. Mr. Smith, who was beloved and respected by all his pupils conducted a most prosperous school. By MRS. -ELLA G.. FINCH-BROOKS Taken from Atwaler'.v History of Soulhington ,. 1 ' Y T K 3 The CHIPOLIICHC Of 1194 A TABLE OF CGNTENTS Pa OLD LEWIS ACADEMY- 1848 ..... . DEDICATION .................. . THE CHRONICLE STAFF .... . IN APPRECIATION .... . . IN MEMORIAM ..... . CLASS BIOGRAPHIES . CLASS POEM .,... CLASS HISTORY ....... CLASS PRESENTATIONS CLASS PROPHECY ...... THE FACULTY .... ... CLASS PICTURES .... ACTIVITIES .. CLUBS ..... , , , SPORTS .,......... , , , INFORMAL SHOTS .... ,,, BABY PICTURES .... ...I , , , 'KEY TO BABY PICTURES ..... ,,, - '! 'F inma- W 'yu - , I ,.,fw,L!:,l -. , N 1-.nut-ft: i l MR. LAWRENCE D,ANGELO DEDICATION Now that we have reached our goal, we pause to consider the one who has been our source of help and guidance in our stay at Lewis. 5 This, Mr. D'Angelo, is you, our class advisor. You have been more than a teacherg you have been our friend. Through your example of perfection in work accomplished, in ever-smiling ap- preciation andsyrnpathy, in personal integrity and courage, and genuine interest in the welfare of our class, you have inspired us to reach our goal of graduation. . It is with deepest appreciation that we, the class of 48, dedicate our yearbook to you. 1 3 i . ' W xml The CC TODHOHO CLASS MOTTO 'KnowZedgc I5 Power CLASS OFFICERS President - RICHARD HUBENY Vice-President - DANIEL EDWARDS Secretary - ALICE BARBIER Treasurer - VERONICA MOROZ CHRONICLE STAFF CHARLES OBEREMPT HELEN NARD1 MARJ ORIE MILLER GEORGE WOOD RAYMOND BUSSETT VERONICA MOROZ Advisor - MR. JOYAL 4 CLASS COLORS CREAM AND BROWN CLASS MARSHALS MAIQY RIZZO RAYMOND PAPINEAU 4 l ..Jr 1 xr ...L-..a..w ' ' V' V-2 if , .f W?2??2?ff3f' L .. Q, W- '., 9 y a ,f1'f 4 .jk-5-,-,1, lf-iii? RITA FAGAN PowERs 1 To you, Miss Fagan, our class advisor in our early years, we say thanks for our start, for you are one of those people who leave a remembrance of inspiration and incentive. ' To you, Mr. Joyal, we can only say thanks for your untiring efforts on the Chronicle, our class yearbook. We of the Staff realize the time, work and patience that this required. MR. RAYMOND JOYAL 5 I 1, 'J-'?,,f:rL-Y s 'fps A- 'TI T J- W' x if ar' 4- , . Q- . 5, f 1 .fe 4...-..sr-t --f was ,zf-+., , K .',, f , , -r ug 1-xr,---.g-L. ' ,ia-VE., .V V. ,V .!,,g,,', ,its-m. f ,rn J-1.AJ..X... il'- IN.MEMORbMI We, the class of 1948 would like to dedicate this page of our class year- book to our departed classmates, Marie lngresselli and Leon Babich. Although they are gone, they will always be remembered by us, their classmates. ENVOY Go, songs, for ended is our brief, sweet play, Go, children of swift joy and tardy sorrow, And some are sung, and that was yesterday, And some unsung, and that may be tomorrow. Go forth, and ifjt be oier stony way, Old joy can lend what newer grief must borrow, And it was sweet, and that was yesterday, And sweet is sweet, though purchased with sorrow.. w Go, songs, and come not back from your far way, And if men ask you why ye smile and sorrow, Tell them ye grieve, for your hearts know Today, Tell them ye smile, for your eyes know Tomorrow. FRANCIS THoMPsoN 6 . 5 --'.,'3?' '- 1 , 1 lFf ? - ,. 2 , 1- ' ,mer-1 , 'lim NANCY ORR LEWIS That though on pleasure she was bent, she had a frugal mind Born November 3, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Emblem As- sistant Literary Editor, Literary Edi- tor, Student Council, Algebra Prize, Sophomore Planning Committee, Red Cross President, Home Nursing, Page at Valentine Dance, Class Secretary, Junior Recital, Hop Committee, French Club, D.A.R. History Prize, St. Patrick's Day Dance, Librarian, Senior Play Cast and Committee. JULIAN' HARRIS .ALBRECHT Blackie Happy men shall have many friends Born January 11, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Football, Glee Club, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Play, Baseball, New Year's Eve Dance, Senior Hot Dog Sale. ROBERT MICHAEL ANGELILLO . Ange Born July 9, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD HENRY BAD GLEY ' 'Dick ' To know how to langh is to know how to reign Born December 4, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Football Mgr., Football, Basketball Mgr., Basketball, Baseball Mgr., Track, Hi-Y Activities, Red Cross Projects. ROBERT JOHN BINKOWSKI Beansy A handsome face is an asset ol life ' Born May 3, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Baseball, Senior Prom Committee, New Year'S Eve Dance. JAMES DAVID FASULO Fuzzy He knows more than enough Born February 26, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Orchestra, Student Council, Emblem Staff lEdi- tor-in-Chiefj, Class Treasurer, Senior Ball Committee, Press Conference, Algebra Prize, Magazine Drive School Captain. ANN B. ABATA Annie There is a time to wink as well as to see Born October 5, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Fashion Show, Hot Dog Sale, Junior Recital, Home Nursing, Emblem Typing Staff. MARY ANGELINE ALDI Mars I will sit down now hut the time will some when you will hear me Born August 13, 1930 ' ACTIVITIES : Glee Club, Home Nurs- ing , New Year's Eve Dance, Librarian, Hot Dog Sale. VIRGINIA JUSTINA BAER ::Ginnys9 Silence is sweeter than speech ' Born July 16, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Style Show, Sophomore Hop, Home Nursing, Cake Sale, Farewell Senior Dance, Senior Ball. - 2 ALICE MARIE BARBI ER MAI!! The skill of a seamstress is the skill of an artzstu Born September 26, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Freshman Dance, Sopho- more Hop, Junior Prom, Cheerleader, Student Council, Senior Ball, Senior Farewell Dance, Glee Club, Librarian, Class Secretary, Home Nursing-, Style Show, Archery Club, Senior Play Committee. b , J- -1 . vi u. 'ii3.,.'.:. - ,,',1aw:.z:1x-zmflzaegx :aw-a,.- .:..,,. ,.., .,v. , V -mg. jf,--5,-Lg,-.m j 2 ?f .- ',,, :1j-.-1 JI ' 'f 'P ' f ' n.:,V'- . . J 4 15 5, nf IN MEMORIAM' We, the class of 1948 would like to dedicate this page of our class year- book to our departed classmates, Marie Ingresselli and Leon Babich. Al-though they are gone, they will always be remembered by us, their classmates. ENVQY Go, songs, for ended is our brief, sweet play, Go, children of swift joy and tardy sorrow, And some are sung, and that was yesterday, And some unsung, and that may be tomorrow. Go forth, andifeit be oler stony way, Old joy can lend what newer grief must borrow, And it was sweet, and that was yesterday, And sweet is sweet, though purchased with sorrow, x Go, songs, and come not back from your far way, And if men ask you why ye smile and sorrow, Tell them ye grieve, for your hearts know Today, Tell them ye smile, for your eyes know Tomorrow. FRANCIS TI-IOMPSON 6 wi, WH' as s ' ' V. iii' 'i NANCY ORR LEWIS That though on pleasure she was bent, she had a frugal mznd Born November 3, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Emblem As- sistant Literary Editor, Literary Edi- tor, Student Council, Algebra Prize, Sophomore Planning Committee, Red Cross President, Home Nursing, Page at Valentine Dance, Class Secretary, Junior Recital, Hop Committee, French Club, D.A.R. History Prize, St. Patrick's Day Dance, Librarian, Senior Play Cast and Committee. JULIAN' HARRIS .ALBRECI-IT BlaCkie,' Happy men shall have many friends Born January 11, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Football, Glee Club, Senior Prom Committee, Senior Play, Baseball, New Yearls Eve Dance, Senior Hot Dog Sale. ROBERT MICHAEL ANGELILLO , Angra Born July 9,1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD HENRY BAD GLEY Dick', ' To know how to laugh is to know how to reign Born December 4, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Football Mgr., Football, Basketball Mgr., Basketball, Baseball Mgr., Track, Hi-Y Activitiesg. Red Cross Projects. ROBERT JOHN BINKOWSKI Beansy A handsome lace is an asset ol lifeu ' Born May 3, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Baseball 5 Senior Prom Committee, New Year's Eve Dance. JAMES DAVID FASULO Fuzzy ':Hc k 1I1JI vs more than enough Born February 26, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Orchestra, Student Council, Emblem Staff QEdi- tor-in-Chiefj, Class Treasurer, Senior Ball Committee, Press Conference, Algebra Prize, Magazine Drive School Captain. ANN B. ABATA Annie', There is a time to wink as well as lo see Born October 5, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Fashion Show, I-Iot Dog Sale, Junior Recital, Home Nursing, Emblem Typing Staff. MARY ANGELINE ALDI ::Marssa I will sit down now hut lhe time will come when you wzll hear me Born August 13, 1930 ' ACTIVITIES : Glee Club, Home Nurs- ing: New Year's Eve Dance, Librarian, Hot Dog Sale. VIRGINIA JUSTINA BAER nGinnysa Silence is sweeter than speech Born July 16, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Style Show, Sophomore Hop, Home Nursing, Cake Sale, Farewell Senior Dance, Senior Ball. - ALICE MARIE BARBIER :GAIN The skill of a seamstress is the skill nl an artist Born September 26, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Freshman Dance, Sopho- more Hop, Junior Prom, Cheerleader, Student Council, Senior Ball, Senior Farewell Dance, Glee Club, Librarian, Class Secretary, Home Nursing-, Style Show, Archery Club, Senior Play Committee. 7 , ,fn -Q ..'V 1fZ,y...3i'5., A LEW' 0 If I ,f . I : ,f . L:-A., Q, 'Ia' ,,,,, gl5-gi ,I-, ,p. , ,N ..:.- -5.51 sf g,,.4,:,-13j,:ffe.-'- r M i 1 ' .3 E.. ,,,, .,-,,J........ ELIZABETH JEAN BROWN 1 . Betsey DONALD C' BURRINGTON I She hat the way of a quiet girl HDOIV' Born september 22, 1930- Hi5 only books were wo1na11'x looks ACTIVITIES: Glee Club . Choir. After- Born November 15, 1929 noon Newsg Junior Play Committeeg n t , Girls League: Girls League Formalg ACTIVITIES.. F.F.A., F.F.A. Secretary, Compasss Librarians Hot Dog Sales Clee Club, Senior Play Committee. New Yearls Eve Dance, Welcome Freshman Danceg UNESCO Program. RAYMOND EDWARD BUSSETT ' Buzz CLAIRE MAE BRYANT A smile for all, a welcome glad, Bur-lnie a-jovial waxing way he hadv Q I k I rc ' I t' I u Born May 1, 1930 nie un 1 you now Ier Born September 13, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Ball Comrnitteeg Em- blemg Chronicle: Vice-President 23 Track 5 A.A. - , ACTIVVITIESZ Glee Clubg Hot Dog Sale. MARIE CHRISTINE CARBONE A FRANCIS COPPOLA f-Chickiev Tootsie Fair of face ana' full of grace' For heir a jolly good fellow Born March 29, 1930 4 B0rr1AusuSt16,1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Magazine- Jamboree 3 Dance Committee: Em- ACTIVITIES! Glee Club. , blemg Class Nightg Hot Dog Sale. JAMES FRANCIS UANGELO ANNAMAE CARMELA CARI Jazz ' czMae9a Never a day without a line Hold friendx are buf, Born June 21, 1930 - Born August 1, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Presi- ACTIVITIES Glee Club Class Ni . - . . I 5 shts gent, ,SUIQCME Cioulrgillzeglei-:VCEZ Magazine Jamboree: Snow Ball Danceg ew ear S V ' 'Fashion Show. I Freshman Dance. ' RICHARD CHARLES DEEBLE SHIRLEY WINIFRED CARLSON HDick,, ushirln Why worry? Tomorrow may never come What I have learned, I know no longer, the little that I do know I have guessed 1 BOIT1 September 18, 1930 Born February 11, 1931 g ACTIVITIESI. Class Secretary 5 Emblem: , , - . Glee Clubg Farewell Danceg Welcome ACTIVITIES. Glee Club, Sen1or Dance, Dances Hot Dog Sales Apizza Sales Dance Committeeg Style Showg Maga- zine Jamboree. N Hi-Y Activities. I ' it 8 f V , :L ' we,-A, . , , .,., ...I DANIEL EDWARDS :cDannyn He does it with more grace, but I do It more natural Born March 3, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Football, Basketball, Captain 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice-President, -Class Night, Student Council, President A.A.5 Hi-Y Activities. ,JAMES MICHAEL EGIDIO fftligi! Born November 6, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Clubs: Football, Basketball: Sport Dance, Emblem Staff, Barn Dance: Apizza Sale, Page at Valentine Dance, Junior Prom, Treasurer: A.A.g Sophomore Sport Dance: Radio Forum. EDMUND JOSEPH FOLEY -csfreddyu Always a good .tportg most of all a good frwndu Born July 4, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Minstrelsg Emblem Staff, Student Council, Foot- ball, Junior Prom Committee, Senior New Year's Dance, Senior Play Com- mittee. HARRY JOHN GALLAGHER Harrison The maltitude is always in the wrong Born February 28, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, French Club, Junior Recital, Senior Play, Sopho- more Nominating Committee. JOHN H. HEUSEL X lGJaCk!5 Hear: all, remembers all Born December 11, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: French Clubg Freshman Dance, Magazine Jamboree, French Club: .Hot Dog Sale. VIOLET MAY CROOKES stMOpsysa t'1am.Iure rare is an enemy of life Born March 24, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee, Club, Magazine Jamboree, Fashion Show, Freshman Welcome Dance, Apizza Sale, Home Nursing. MARIE CARMELA DELLA VECCHIA LSPUHYSS llTl'7' u ness is an 0 s L0 o foo ness Cl 1 1 I t d and wisdom Born July 16, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Christmas Dance, Sophomore Play, Senior Ball Committee, Fashion Show, Magazine Jamboree. MATILDA GIAGIOS Til1ieU ' I like to praise loudly and to blame quielly Born November 15, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Latin Club, French Club: Glee Club, Hot Dog Sale. RITA CARMELA GIOIA Tillie She wcu a scholar and a right good one' Born September 4, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Minstrelsg Hot Dog Sale, UNESCO Program, French Club. . MARIE MARGUERITE GUGLIOTTI ClMagie3, A light heart lives long Born May 8, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Hot Dog Sale Cake Sale. DONALD C. BURRINGTON ScD0na9 His only books were woman'5 looks Born November 15, 1929 ACTIVITIES: F.F.A.g F.F.A. Secretary: Glee Club: Senior Play Committee. RAYMOND EDWARD BUSSETT NBUZZQJ A smile for all, zz welcome glad, aljovzal coaxing way he had Born May 1, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee, Em- blem, Chronicle, Vice-President 2, Track, A.A. I , FRANCIS COPPOLA Tootsie For -he'.s a jolly good fellow Born August 16, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club. JAMES FRANCIS D'ANGELO ffJaZZ,5 Never a day without a linen Born June 21, 1930 Q ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Presi- dent, Student Council, Glee Club, New Year's Eve Dance, Welcome Freshman Dance. RICHARD CHARLES DEEBLE Dick What I have learned, I know no longer, the little that I do know I have guessed' Born February 11, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glce Club, Senior Dance, Hi-Y Activities. 95' K, F4i 1 'I 'I f ix' - I C1-v -Iv, if r J S M he ' -f 1' aiaid... ...JM in I F ' i f ,Qi ELIZABETH JEAN BROWN Betsey She has the way ol a quiet girl . Born September 22, 1930, ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Choir, After- noon News 5 Junior Play Committee, Girls League, Girls League Formal, Compass, Librarian, Hot Dog Sale, New Year's Eve Dance, Welcome Freshman Dance, UNESCO Program. CLAIRE 'MAE BRYANT Bunnie Quiet until you know her Born September 13, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Hot Dog Sale. MARIE CHRISTINE CARBONE uChiClii6H Fair of face and full of grace Born March 29, 1930 ' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 5 Magazine- Jamboreeg Dance Committee 5 Em- blem, Class Night, Hot Dog Sale. ANNAMAE CARMELA CARI ' :cMaer: V Old friends are best Born August 1, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Class Night, Magazine Jamboree: Snow Ball Dance, 'Fashion Show. A SHIRLEY WINIFRED CARLSON Shirl Why worry? Tomorrow may nouer come Born September 18, 1930 ACTIVITIES :, Class Secretary, Emblem, Glee Club: Farewell Dance, Welcome Dance, Hot Dog Sale, Apizza Sale, Dance Committee: Style Show: Maga- zine Jamboree. DANIEL EDWARDS iiDanny77 Ho does it with more grave, but I do it more natural Born March 3, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Football, Basketball, Captain 4, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice-President, :Class Night, Student Council, President A.A., Hi-Y Activities. .JAMES MICHAEL EGIDIO Si.'Iig7! Born November 6, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Clubs, Football, Basketball, Sport Dance, Emblem Staff, Barn Dance, Apizza Sale, Page at Valentine Dance, Junior Prom, Treasurer, A.A., Sophomore Sport Dance, Radio Forum. EDMUND JOSEPH FOLEY f'Teddy': Always a good sport, most of all a good friend Born July 4, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Minstrels, Emblem Staff, Student Council, Foot- ball, Junior Prom Committee, Senior New Yearls Dance, Senior Play Com- mittee. HARRY JOHN GALLAGHER Harrison', The maltitude it always in the wrong Born February 28, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, French Club, unior Recital Senior Play' Sopho- J 5 , more Nominating Committee. JOHN H. HEUSEL I Cl-Iackii Heart all, remembers all Born December 11, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, French Club, Freshman Dance, Magazine Jamboree, French Club, Hot Dog Sale. ,.......,......g4..q...am-wf-:+w-fw:f:.m'bs VIOLET MAY CROOKES lCMopSy79 I am sun: care is an enemy of life Born March 24, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee' Club, Magazine Jamboree, Fashion Show, Freshman Welcome Dance, Apizza Sale, Home Nursing. MARIE CARMELA DELLA VECCHIA ccPuH'ys9 Clwcrlulnas.r ix an oflshot of goodness and wisdoml' Born July 16, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Christmas Dance, Sophomore Play, Senior Ball Committee, Fashion Show, Magazine Jamboree. MATILDA GIAGIOS Tillie', I like to praise loudly and to blame quietly Born November 15, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Latin Club, French Club, Glee Club, Hot Dog Sale. RITA CARMELA GIOIA Tillie', She was a scholar and a right good one' Born September 4, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Minstrels, Hot Dog Sale, UNESCO Program, French Club. - MARIE MARGUERITE GUGLIOTTI ClMagie!! A light heart lives langl' Born May 8, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Hot Dog Sale Cake Sale. RICHARD HUBENY :cRit:9 ln things both great and small, he was a good sport through them all Born February 7, 1930 ACTIVITIES! Football, Baseball, Track, F.F.A., Senior Class President, Page at St. Valentine's Dance, St. Patrick's Dance. ARTHUR NILES JOHNSON uArts9 His foe was folly and his weapon will' Born November 10, 1930 ACTIVITIES: F oo tb all , Basketball, Track, Class Treasurer, F.F.A., Senior Ball Committee, St. Patrick's Dance, Hot Dog Sale. THEODORE WILLIAM JURGLEWICZ ccTed75 The oftener ure saw you, the more - we liked youv Born May 17, 1930 ACTIVITIES: F.F.A., Glee Club, Senior Play Committee. WALTER KNAP 5lVOdge33 One person who can ask more questions than a thousand wise men can answer Born July 28, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Basketball Mgr., Baseball Asst. Mgr., Baseball, Football, Football Mgr., New Year's Eve Dance, Senior Play, Class Night Committee. KLIMETH WALTER KRYSTOFOLSKI SiClem!! Everyone is the son of his own works . ' Born June 19, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Clubs, Home Nurs- Ing. I ,sv i , 4 1-7 - -- .tl V. ,I .,., - . 1: I' T ,1--,:1.:-,ff-tr U ff I 1 - 2l'ff,',i ' i ' lSLLie i 'E'll,L'J,.Q:.- .- - pw , . . . ,. ANNETTE LYNN I-IUBENY Netty I Beauty draws more than oxen Born May 10, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Style Show, Home Nursing. MARY MARGARET KLOCKQ ffnebbyf' Good clothes open all doors Born April 27, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club Librarian, Glee Club, Home Nursing, New Year's Eve Dance, Fashion Show, Magazine Jamboree, Bowling Club. LUCILLE ANN LA PORTE :aLynn:s V She seems happy as a wave That dances on the sea Born November 2, 1930 , ACTIVITIES! Style Show, Glee Club, Librarian. VIRGINIA ADELINE LOFGREN Ginny i Sit in your place, and none can make you rise ' Born June 20, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Minstrel, All- State Chorus, Style Show, Home Nursing, Cheerleader, A.A.A., Junior Prom Committee, Page at Senior Valentine Dance, St. Patrick's Dance, Class Night Committee, Hi-Y. LENA LOUISE MAROTTO 1 , Lennie 9 Work while you work, play while you play Born May 12, 1930 ' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Style Shows, Sport Dance, St. Patrick's Day Dance, Christmas Dance, Cake Sale, Home Nursing, Hi-Y, Archery Club. 3.'1-'-,ip-'.'.i2 'Z -A -r,qsfsf'f'- ,. i,,,.,, I., 5 , . RONALD SINCLAIR MACKENZIE Mack This man will goafar, for he believes every war he says Born June 20, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Emblem, Chronicle Staff, Class Night Committee, New Year's Eve Dance, Hot Dog Sale, Senior Play. ROBERT EMIL NYREN KiB0b77 A fellow to whom was given so much of earth, and so much of heaveni' Born December 28, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Play Committee, Student Council, Senior Prom Com- mittee. CHARLES WILLIAM OBEREMPT Chas Wit and wisdom are born with a man Born December 2, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, French Club, Latin Club, Sport Dance, St. Patrick's Dance, Welcome Freshmen Dance, Chronicle Chairman, Senior Play. CHESTER FRANK OHALA Chet - V He knows whal's what Born December 23, 1930 ' ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Baseball, Glee Club, Class Night Committee. RAYMOND PAUL PAPINEAU SGRZIYH He has an indefinite amount of wit Born June 4, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Class Night Committee: SHIRLEY LOIS MESSMER Dimp1es Blushing is virtue's calm Born August 27, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Clubs, Home Nurs- ing, Librarian, French Club, Senior Play, Hot Dog Sale, French Play. MARJORIE LOIS MILLER GCMargC53 Snappy, eleuer, full of fun, she has a smile for every one Born July 9, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Freshman Class Secre- tary, Freshman Dance, Sophomore Nominating Committee, Sophomore Hop, Cheerleader, Home Nursing, St. Patrick's Dance, Junior Prom Com- mittee, New Year's Eve Dance, Stu- dent Council, Glee Club, Girls' State, Emblem Board, Yearbook, Senior Ball, Senior Play Committee, Librari- an, Style Show. MADELINE AANN MONROE Maggie Carefree and happy Born January 29, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Home Nurs-' ing, Hot Dog Sale, Librarian. MARIE NANCY MONTE Nothing ventured, nothing gained Born May 26, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Home Nurs- ing, Senior Play Committee, Style Show, Librarian. VERONICA ANN MOROZ 1 Vera Haf7lIJ' am I and from care free. Why can't they all be contented like me? Born May 28, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Minstrels, All State Chorus, Emblem, Year Book, Junior Prom, Junior Red Cross, Class Treasurer, Class Night, Style Show, Cheerleading, U. N. General As- sembly. ROBERT GEORGE QUINLAN Cicurtii Aly eyes make pictures when they are slzutn Born July 29, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club. NICHOLAS JAMES ROMANO Count Let the world slide Born November 8, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Senior Play, Football, Hi-Y, Junior Prom, New Year's Dance, Baseball Mgr., Glee Club Librarian. WALTER JOSEPH SHURACK Walt', Quiet, but from care free Born April 10, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Minstrels. GEORGE F. SIMONE lisargeii A little work, a little play to keep us going the long long day Born June 21, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Junior Recital Winner, Valentine Dance, Class Night Committee, King at St. Valentine's Dance. JOSEPH JOHN SLODZINSKI Slugger,' It is better to rust out than to wear out Born January 10, 1930 ACTIVITIES : Baseball. .. W ,I f ff- -fv . I ' 'Q 'curl' gf '7 I af 4.3--4... ..h HELEN DORIS NARDI Doris', Her air, her manners, all who saw admired Born September 4, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Style Show, Junior Prom, St. Patrick's Dance, Home Nursing, Apizza Sale, Chron- icle Committee, Hot Dog Sale, Lid brarian, Senior Play. - JANICE RUTH NYREN Dutchess Her blond hair - Oh! Call it fair Born September 18, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Home Nursing, Glee Club, Style Show, Sophomore Hop, Welcome Freshmen Dance, Senior Play Committee, Apizza Sale, Class Night, Senior Farewell Dance. PRISCILLA MAE NYREN I jfprise Quiet until you know her Born October 22, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Style Show, Glee Club, Home Nursing, Senior Ball, Freshman Welcome Dance, Bowling Club, Sophomore Dance. PQHILAMENA ANN PASQUALE Phil Serious and small with a jolly spirit withallu Born May 18, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Style Show, Emblem Typing Staff. PAULINE ANN PEPE V CCPouy5-3 I want, what I want, when I want if' Born June 5, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Freshman Dance, Me- morial Day Address, Style Show Sport Dance, Vice-President, Chair- man Junior Prom, Home Nursing Senior Farewell Dance, Glee Club Parade of Youth Correspondent, Em blem Typing Staff. wg-vwqaggvww,-..W-. . WILLIAM EARLE SNOW C5Bi1l7l Courtesy opens all doors Born July 13, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, French Club QV1ce-Presidentj, Chronicle Commit- tee, French Play, Hi-Y, Senior Play. WILLIAM ALLEN STAKEY Bill A good romjlanion maker good comllanyi' ' Born October 23, 1930 ACTIVITIES: F.F.A., Glee Club. GEORGE JARDIN woon, JR. llBub,, Fira in every eye, and papers in every hand. They rave, recite, and maddcn round the land. Born May 23, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Sport Dance, St. Patrickis Day Dance, Senior Fare- well Dance, Freshman Welcome Dance, Ski Club, Senior Play, Chron- icle Staff, Junior Recital, UNESCO Program, Class Ring Committee. EVELYN MARGARET SCHUERER SCEvie!, Barking dogs seldom bite Born September 19, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Fashion Show, Glee Club, Sophomore Play, Emblem Typing Staff, JEAN LOUISE SHEPPARD Not mindful of herself, ' Born August 10, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Emblem, A.A., Cheer- leader, Junior Prom, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Librarian, Freshman. Barn Dance, Apizza Sale, Senior Prom, Senior Play Committee, Page at Valentine Dance, Home Nursing. - JOSEPHINE ANN POMPOSI if-IO!! Smile and .Ihow your dirnfllef' Born September 12, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Emblem Typ- ing Staff. SOPHIE JEAN RAMONDETTA CiTina7, Know thy opjzorlunilyv Born February 13, 1931 - ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, French Club, Hot Dog Sale, UNESCO Program, Apizza Sale, Freshman Welcome Dance, Senior Play CPrompterj, Home Nursing, Senior Prom Commit- tee, French Play. BEVERLY ANN RICH 4'ReVeile Those who mean no miurhief do il all Born June 2, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Archery Club, Ski Club, Home Nursing, Glee Club, Hot Dog Sale, UNESCO Program, Apizza Sale, Freshman Dance. MARY ELLEN RIZZO Mare A: silent ata painted ship upon a painted ocean Born August 19, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Red Cross Representative , Glee Club, Fashion Show, Emblem Typing Staff. ' ELEANOR MAE SCHUSTER Ellie Dome.rtic happiness lhy only Irli.vx . Born May13, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Latin Club, French Club, Glee Club, Librarian, Senior Play Hot Dog Sale. 3 JEAN MARIE STASILOWICZ Nean,' Plenty af tact Born June 10, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Girls Bowling Team, Glee Club, Home Nursing. FLORENCE ANN TULLY KCFIODS Silence is wisdom, while speaking is fallyu Born July 3, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Style Show. LOUISE MARY WALONOSKI Tootsie', 'Tis well to be merry and wise Born June 11, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Style Shows, Minstrels, Junior Cake Sale, Glee Club, Senior Farewell Dance. N05 plowed ...s f VINCENT WHITTLESEY Squeeky 'In order to do great-things, one must be enthusiastic Born February 20, 1931 I PAUL ANTHONY GETMEN 1 lCGePpy5, Born June 9, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Entered from Shenandoah Catholic High School, Football 1, 4, Glee Club 4, Freshman Dance Com- mittee 4. RAYMOND HOWARD BENNETT liRay97 Born May 13, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Band 2, 3. 14 I J 1' 5 1 FIJI I -1 7 r in I A 5 si' 'I A-1: ,, IL ,J.l....:. MARILYN LEE TERRY Silence is wisdom and gets friends V Born June 12, 1930 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club, Valentine Dance Committee, Class Night Com- mittee, Usherette for Senior Play. MARY CAMILLE WAGENBRENNER Mi1le,' We must give to our enemies to make them friends, and to our friends to keep them so Born October 5, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, Style Show, Junior Recital Winner, Senior Play, St. Patrick's Dance, Minstrels, Senior Ball Committee, A.A. Representative, Queen St. Valentine Dance. JEAN MARIE WRINN Wrinnie The eye zs the pearl of the face Born January 9, 1930 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club, Style Show. ' L.Hi.S. CHRONICLE lass oem We've climbed the hill together, now Before we say good-bye Let us look back along the road We've come at Lewis High. Each morning that we walked '4The Hill Meant one step up along The pathway, which four happy years Have paved with fun, and song, And work, and bright new friendships To keep our memories strong. When e'er the way seemed steep or rough, A teacher's willing mind And friendly hand were there to guide Our steps, and help us find . More than books taught, they filled a role Of leaders and friends combined. There is no stone, but which, upturned, Some precious memory guards: A game, a prom, a hotdog sale, A gabfest in the yard, Some favorite seat, a well earned A - These things make parting hard. Our world has been a joyous one Within these staunch old walls. It holds a place in every heart, As surely as these halls Have known our feet 5 but we have grown And now the future calls. Though we know not where paths may lead, How high the slopes' which lie Ahead, Classmates of Forty-Eight, We've won our wings T- now Hy! NANCY LEWIS 15 A Wgulss Y -M r., . ... ly, . f- 7l'1.fz45?Zfi. QW L.H.s. CHRONICLE lass isto ry In the fall of 1944, the Lewis State House opened its four-year season with quite a bang just as soon as everyone arrived, they were ready to begin work. Holding a new position such as this was all very strange to us, and therefore we had to ask many questions about various things. We finally found our way to the Assembly Room where the President and his helpers would be chosen for the first term. After we set- tled down and were quite comfortable, we went through the voting procedure. The following people were chosen as officers: James D'Angelo was elected president. Next was vice president and Donald Bidwell was elected for the ofiice. The secretary was Marjorie Miller, and last but not least, Arthur Johnson was chosen as treasurer. With the help of our Advisory member Miss Fagan, our first year was quite a success. We decided that we should start off with something lively for social activities, so we had a Barn Dance followed a few months later by a Sport Dance. Each drew 2 large crowd which made us all very happy, as well as a little confident. Finally our first year was up and it was time for us to rest our weary brains so that we could start fresh the next fall. September found us back eager to start again. Being a little older at the job, we were allowed to go to the second floor assembly room. We elected our officers rapidly and the results were as follows: Roy S. Florian, president, Ray Bussett, vice-president, Shirley Carlson, secretary, and James Fasulo, treasurer. This year Mr. D'Angelo returned from the army and resumed his position that Miss Fagan had filled tem- porarily. He became our new advisor. A This being our second year, we decided to hold a Sophomore Hop and Sport Dance. Both turned out better than we could have hoped for. After our last conference had been made in the assembly room, we packed up our belongings and were ready for a long vacation. As we left we wondered what it would be like on the third floor of the Lewis State House in the coming fall. Well we soon found out, for there we were walking up the three flights of stairs, gazing at the pleasant surroundings and being noticed by the first year group that were wandering about. It seemed good to be able to answer questions instead of asking them all the time. ' We entered the third floor assembly room which was a little larger than the others and we elected our officersi Danny Edwards was president, Pauline Pepe was vice- president, Nancy Lewis was secretary, and James Egidio was treasurer. Mr. D'Angelo seemed to enjoy his work the year before as advisory instructor, so he continued with It again. In November we held the annual Junior Prom. This of course was a big event to everyone. We gave a St. Patrick's Dance and a Senior Farewell Dancef both of which' drew a large crowd. Knowing that we would need a long vacation we decided that this was the best time to take it. The reason for this was because we had heard what the coming year would be like and we had to be ready for it. S . '16 'Q , WSLYI 33.4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE After a wonderful vacation we entered the Lewis State House knowing that it would be our last year there. We were allowed to take the elevator up this time so we entered it. Up and up we went until at last, the moment that we had waited for came. We reach the fourth floor, and with a feeling of excitement and a little importance we reached the beautiful spacious assembly room. Almost automatically we started electing officers. The following were chosen: Rich Hubeny, presidentg Danny Edwards, vice-presidentg Alice Barbier, secretaryg and Vera Moroz, treasurer. Mr. D'Angelo was again our advisory instructor. We held many activities during the year. Our first was the Freshman Welcome Dance. Next was the New Year's Eve Dance, which everyone seemed to enjoy quite well. In February we held a Valentine Dance with the election of the King and Queen and their pages. The king was George Simone, and the queen Camille Wagenbrenner. The annual Senior Play A Good Egg was given, and was ably directed by Miss Collins. Walter Knap did a splendid job taking the leading part, and was supported by a capable cast that deserve much credit for their fine performances. The stage directors, sound-effects men and make up artists all did a magnificent job in making the play the success that it was. I Our other events which we are looking forward to will be the Senior Ball, Class Night, and graduation. After our jobs are thoroughly done the time will come for us to receive our parchment of ability from the head speaker. We have all been very happy in doing our work at the Lewis State House not only because of the fun that we have had with our instructors and colleagues, but because of the knowledge that we have gained in working here. Lewis has placed in us a feeling of prudence and faith. One fact that we are very sure of is that Lewis High will never be forgotten by anyone who ever attends it. In its roomsland halls the echo of our joys will always remain. CAMILLE VVAGENBRENNER 17 --111 ix iwi , Lg f A 1 ,fi '9 i ?'i E L.H.S. CHRCNICLE lass Presentations Here are presentations Please take 'em as they're sent, With a friendly grin and a grain of salt 4 Toward none was malice meant. S GIRLS y ANNE ABATA Since nursing is your chosen career, This thermometer will keep all tempera- tures clear. MARY ALDI Because on the piano you like to play, This sheet music we give you to practice each day. VIRGINIA BAER This piece of -material we will to thee, Because a seamstress you'll always be. ALICE BARBIER Because your skill lies in sewing, This thread and needle will keep you going. . ELIZABETH BROWN Since at UNESCO you can never be heard, Here,s a loudspeaker so they can hear every word. CLAIRE BRYANT Here's a kleenex tissue for you, To match your voice as soft as dew. MARIE CARBONE A jolly laugh you always had, This laughing gas will keep you glad. ANNAMAE CARI Since laughing seems to be the best thing you do, This feather should really tickle you. SHIRLEY CARLSON Because you're always happy and gay, We give you this permit to drive blues away. VIOLET CROOKES A variety of jobs you always had, This guarantee of a permanent one will make you glad. MARIE DELLA VECCHIA These dancing slippers we give to you, Because of the tap dancing you will do. MATILDA GIAGIOS ' Because to business college you soon will 00, We, give to you this envelope of dough. RITA GIOIA Into wedlock you soon will roam, Here are some blueprints g build a new Xhome. MARIE GUGLIOTTI Because out of town letters you like to send, This box of stationery we permanently lend. ' ANNETTE PIUBENY Because your teeth are so nice and white, Here,s some tooth powder to keep that smile bright. MARY KLOCKO This silver barette we will you to wear, To draw attention to your nicely combed hair. R 5 L.H.S. CHRONICLE LUCILLE LAPORTE Out of town dances seem to give you a thrill, I-Iere's a ticket to all so they always will. NANCY LEWIS Here's another man for your large col- lection, Treat him with kindness and a little affection. - VIRGINIA LOFGREN This rule of honesty we give to you, So others will always do as you do. LENNIE MARoTTo We will you this book by Arthur Murray, To teach you more new dance steps 'in a hurry. SHIRLEY MEssIvIER We will to you this .book of plays, In which you may act in future days. MARGE MILLER A cheerleader at heart you'll always be, So here's a pass to see all the games free. . MADELINE MoNRoE c'Number please you always have to say, - This record will take that burden away. MARIE MONTE This gay ribbon we hope you'll wear, To attract attention to your lovely hair. VERA MoRoz Since journalism has always been your yen To start you off, here's a pad and a pen. I DORIS NARDI I If to Teachers College you should go, , This book should ,keep ,you in the know. . u 19 JANICE NYREN I-Iere's some peroxide to put in your hair, So that it will always stay as fair. PRISCILLA NYREN Since lipstick you always seem to need, This five year supply is guaranteed. PHILOMENA PASQUALE Since the theatergoers you supply with candy, This bag of kisses will come in handy. PAULINE PEPE Here's a lock to put on the door, So no one can get in the back 'of the store. JOSEPHINE PoMPosI Because your skin is so nice and fair, We give you this soap so it will always have care. ' SOPHIE RALIONDETTA Since you'll soon be a teacher of grammar, We'll leave to you this big sledge hammer. BEVERLY RICH To Bev. we leave this big sea chart, Because you'll always be a Mariner at heart. , MARY RIZZO To Mary we leave this big bag of tricks, So you may always be able to get out of a fix. EVELYN SCHUERER If in taking dictation your pen should run dry, This pencil will help you to get by. ' V' UI' QA. ,:,.,..1 ,:..,.3j53:- 1 I A - .. 1t,...,,f.fN ,.. fy 3 -- a -ffm- . lm . ' 7' -T Qkfglfit-1 3, ...M ...gang-,.-., - L.H.S. CHRONICLE ELEANOR SCHUSTER y To you we leave this fine throat spray, So laryngitis might never again come your way. JEAN SHEPPARD We'll leave you this bottle of glue, So Jimmy will always stick to you. JEAN STASILOWICZ To you we leave this fountain pen, That never will have to be filled again. MARILYN TERRY We leave to you this box of prescrip- tions, Which will end up as medicines of all descriptions. FLORENCE TULLY Since so quiet you seem to be, This loud bell we leave to thee. CAMILLE WAGENBRENNER Because of your role in 'cPinafore We leave to you these contracts galore. LOUISE WALONOWSKI I This medal for shorthand is well de- served, ' For you have made your mark, we,ve heard. JEAN WRINN Because you like to chew so well, This package of gum should suit you swell. BUYS JULIAN ALBRECHT Because carting the kids has worn your car Out, u E This new one we'll give you, you'll have fun without doubt. ROBERT ANGELLILO We leave to you this bowling ball, So you can use it in the fall. RICITARD BADGELY A team of your own so you can always Play, I , And the crowd will applaud you day after day.. ROBERT BINKOWSKI This guarantee for a raise in pay, So at the First National youfllnalways stay. DONALD BVURRINGTON Because at square dancing you have so much fun, We present you a ticket to attend an- other one. RAYMOND BUSSETT This plaque of bronze we will to you, For the faithful work on ads you do. FRANCIS COPPOLA A new delivery truck is all you need, To deliver groceries with lots of speed. JAMES D,ANGELO To you we give this ball of twine, So you will always have a line. RIC HARD DEEBLE To you we would like to present a plane, Fly it with care or ,you'll need a cane. DANNY EDWARDS J I-Iere's a golden basketball, For the star of our team, and a friend to all. I D JAMES EGIDIO Because photography is your pride, This dark room will aid you on the side. 20 -.,,,,, ,, . in-, L.H.S. CHRONICLE JAMES FASULO Although cleats may Offer more glamour, These rubber solcd shoes will lessen the clamor. TEDDY FOLEY Because clothes you wear so well, This tie we give you so yOu'll always look swell. HARRY GALLAGHER i To you chemistry seems to be an Open door, SO we give you this bottle Of H2 SO4. JACK HEUSEL Because you hear and remember a lot, We give you this notebook in which you can jot. . RIT HUBENY ' f This contract for the New High Schoofs plumbing, Will keep you busy in the years that are coming. ART JOHNSON Because so free from care you drive, Here's a guarantee to keep you alive. TED JURGLEWICZ Because you have to walk so far To deliver your papers 5 here's a new car. . - WALT KNAP We found in the Senior play your acting ability fine, So we give you a contract for the fol- lowing nine. KLEMENT KRYSTOFOLSKI Because carrying boxes can drive one insane, This pushcart will help lessen the strain. RONALD MACKENZIE This white wig we send your way, SO you'll forever look distinguished as you did in the play. ROBERT NYREN We give to you this Vigoro, For the healthy plants you'l1 grow. CHARLES QBEREMPT SO well at English you seem to do, This pocket dictionary we give to you. CI-IET 0,HALA Since at TaylOr's you always seem to be busy, We leave you this list of prices so you won't get dizzy. RAY PAPINEAU This big new car we will to you, With a speed capacity Of 102. ROBERT QUINLAN f We leave to you this excused pass, SO you will always be able to get in Class. NICK ROMANO I Because Of your career as a football star, We leave you this record of your work so far. ' JOSEPH SLODZINSKI We leave to you this Baseball contract, SO that' the Brooklyn Dodgers will al- ways be intact. ' GEORGE SIMONE We leave the job of Organizing a chain of super-duper markets to you, That will be owned exclusively by two. WILLIAM SNOW ' The games so Often you go to see, This pass will get you in for free. WILLIAM STAKEY ' We leave'tO you this burglar alarm, SO you'll be protected down on the farm. VINCENT WHITTLESEY Because to town it's such a hike, We leave to you this brand new bike. GEORGE WOOD We leave this set of eneyelopedias to you, A . . For proof that your arguments are al- ways true. ' L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass rophecy We sat before the Crystal, With eyes aglow, Fond mem'ries we are picturing Of many years ago. Amid the visions dancing In gleaming scenes portrayed, The future of our classmates This magic glass displayed. In the land of beauty, here enhanced, There shone forth each name, And, as we glanced down Life's Long Corridor of Time, we see ' Our thoughts of future times, And now they pass before us, In prophetic, clear review, The deeds of all our classmates, Of You, and You, and You. For the golden veil was lifted, Slowly, as we gazed, And there loomed in that far vista, Bright visions, shining and emblazed, Gliding slowly o'er the golden Floor of Thought, Sweet dreams of that far future, In fancy, they were wrought. The many visions grew and fled, Shadows danced to and fro, And as we gazed in awe, By memory led, This is what we saw. 22 ..l5.'..d?-A A . 71,.: c'.. 4.v '15-'qgqs ,im -r iQ, 1 n,,,,7w 4' ..-igsyge. -emQJm.1,.-U... 1 .,,.., K. ,-1.. yg,-gvv -' X L.H.S. CHRONICLE The Hartford Hospital looms up be- fore us, and there, in a oflice on the first floor we see Anna Abata as Director of Nurses. Then Mary Aldi appears. She has opened the Southington School of Music and has been successful in her career. Two more figures pass before our view and as they draw closer we recognize them to be Alice Barbier and Virginia Baer. These two girls have opened a dressmaker's shop in New York City. Their specialty is making old clothes over so they have a new look. Now we see Marie Carbone. She 'has accepted a position as secretary to the Selectman of Southington. 'In our visions we see that Madeline Monroe and Claire Bryant have opened a Lonely Hearts' Club. Their motto is: You Describe 'Em And We'll Get 'Emf' Also in our visions we 'see Betsy Brown touring the U. S. lecturing on UNESCO. t Marie Della Vecchi-a and Josephine Pomposi appear in a new role. They are selling insurance policies for a Mr. D'Angelo. It seems that their employer is a teacher and couldn't find time to take care of his business so he has turned it over to them. The small town of Cheshire is seen in the distance. We see a small cottage where Shirley Carlson has chosen to settle down and spend the rest of her life., ' , A large building rises before us. It is the Capitol in Washington. Inside we see Louise Walonoski, a court reporter, taking dictation in the Senate. We now visit New York where we find Mary Klocko and Jean Wrinn, as models for one of the large stores located in that city. We next see Virginia Lofgren as the school nurse in Southington. Virginia is a graduate of the Hartford Hospital. As we gaze into the crystal we notice a sign which reads: All Girl Chorus Presents Spring Concertf, The concert would be well worth attending for among the vocalists are Camille Wagen- brenner and Rita Gioia who have just returned from a tour of Europe where they took part in the operetta f'Pina- foref' Sophie Ramondetta is seen as an English teacher at the new high school in Southington. Philamena Pasquale has become the manager of the Colonial Theater. She is the first woman to hold this position. ' Mary Rizzo has moved to New York where she is employed as a bookkeeper in one of the department stores. Violet Crookes appears as a writer on a newspaper. She writes a column en- titled Advice to the Lovelornf' As the mist clears, we see Annamae Cari taking dictation from the president of oneof Southington's large factories. Matilda Giagios is celebrating the second anniversary of the' opening of Tillies Candy Shoppe. A daughter Annette, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil D'Augostino at the Bradley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. D'Augostino is the former Annette Hubeny. X - V' ' . , ' ' 1 .f .1 , V .X :ff ,. 5433 k .,1 .egm41m9af.uv.Lx.frsr-. . L.H.S. CHRONICLE VVe see Marie Gugliotti taking her post behind the wheel of a Connecticut Company bus. She is the first woman driver of this company. Lucille La Porte and Florence Tully are giving dancing lessons at their studio on Main Street. - Nancy Lewis is an outstanding figure in social work throughout New England. In the crystal, Pauline Pepe appears to be running a bakery of her own in New York. The name of her establish- ment is Madame Pauline's Pastry Shoppe. Shirley Nfessmer has taken over the postition of advisor to the Southington Student Council of Churches. Lena Marotto is a famous designer of teen-ager clothes. She is noted for he'r originality. Marie Monte has gone to Hollywood to become a stand-in for Maria Montez. She was chosen for this position because their names are so familiar. Janice and Priscilla Nyren are in New York working as models. Priscilla is a Powers Model, and Janice is employed by the Halo Shampoo Company for ad- vertisements of beautiful hair. We see in the crystal that Beverly Rich has taken Miss Shorey'stplace as head of the Mariners. Evelyn Schuerer appears before us as Assistant Manager of the Yankee Maid. She was formerly employed there and has returned with a large raise in pay. Eleanor Schuster is happily married and is teaching all her children the art of beautiful embroidery. We see Jean Sheppard as receptionist at Egidio's Photography Studio. Jean Stasilowicz is superintendent of the chain of Grant's Stores all over the country. The mist clears and we see Marilyn Terry at Oxley's Drugstore as Junior Pharmacist. She was graduated from the Connecticut College of Pharmacy., The Misses Doris Nardi, Vera Moroz, and Marge Miller, along with Ray Bussett, George Wood, and Charles Oberempt have returned to their re- spective homes after a stay at The Hart- ford Retreat. They were admitted ten years ago after nervous breakdowns suffered after working on the Chronicle. Vera Moroz has finally entered New Britain State Teachers College and will be a member of the Class of 1962. She has majored in Psychology. George Wood is deep sea diving in the New Britain Reservoir. He has heard that there are pearls at the bottom and he is looking for them. 1 Doris Nardi and Marge Miller will arrive tomorrow at Miami Beach, Florida to take up their positions as life guards. Doctors have recommended fresh air and sunshine for the two eye- catching girls. Ray Bussett is at home now, but his vacation will be terminated when he re- turns to the Hartford Retreat, His ail- ment is still not cured as he is still trying to sell ads for the Chronicle to his friends and cell mates. A Charles Oberempt has resumed his job at the Southington Bank and Trust after his stay at the Retreat. He feels at home, because he is still separated from people by bars and small windows. L.H.S. CHRONICLE Jack Heusel is seen visiting his family in Southington. He has moved to Holly- wood, California where he has taken over the position as a writer which was once held by Hedda Hopper. Harry Gallagher and Vincent Whit- telsey have become scientists, and we see them on the shores of the Dead Sea, trying to discover how the salt evapor- ated from the water. We see Julian Albrecht riding around in a new station wagon. The car is guaranteed not to bfeak down or wear out. Dick Badgley appears to be quite a success. He is a writer for the Bob Hope radio show. Robert Binkowski has become the As- sistant Manager of the First .National store in New Haven. Donald Burrington is seen at a distance planting potatoes on his farm in Maine. Francis Coppola is delivering Agro- ceries for his many customers who trade at his Super Market. A shoe store looms up before us and inside we see James D'Angelo fitting shoes on a customer. Danny Edwards has been named president of. the Bachelor's Club of America. He has been a member of this organization for many years and is de- serving of this office. The future shows that James Egidio has opened a Photography Shop and is advertising many special offers. X A ,iv ,., . , The fog is brushed aside revealing James Fasulo working hard in his posi- tion as principal of the new high school. Teddy Foley has been named Chief of State Police. He was recently widely publicized in his act of bravery in re- capturing two residents of the Norwich State Mental Hospital. We see Crazy legsv Hubeny, our football star, as a physical education teacher at one of the leading colleges. He is teaching the boys the art of run- ning as fast as he did. The mist clears and there is Art John- son taking the local high school kids out for a hayride. QNo peeking, Jug, you were young once too.j Teddy Jurglewicz is seen as editor-in- chief of The New Haven Register. All the delivery boys are as faithful as he was when he was in high school. Walter Knap has just been elected captain of the All American Basketball team. Klement Krystofolski is seen moving his belongings from the First National to the A8zP. He has been offered at better position there. We see Ronald MacKenzie as a Senator from Connecticut. He is still arguing for -what he believes in. Bob Nyren is giving a course on body building and how to be tall and like it. Chester O'Hala appears to be playing the horn in MacNamara's Band. We find Ray Papineau as a script writer for the Amos and Andy program. Since he has taken this job there are a million more listeners. 4 ,, , - .' . ,,-.rgxfeq-: ,L ,yi H , g b ' ,- yy-415.55 1 - ugafgg, ... '!2Z - ,Js',..'.L..,,,::u,.ga...-.'L...f. L.H.S. CHRONICLE Into the crystal we gaze and there is a stage where Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is being presented. Bob Quinlan has the part of Sleepy We see Nick as Superintendent of Highways of America. The rriist clears and we see Walter Shurack as a great opera star. For his small size his voice is amazing. George Simone is one of America's No. 1 pilots. He is known as the Ace of America. Slugger Slodzinski is taking Joe Di Maggio's placc as the Yankee's out- standing star. Bill Snow has opened a new Drug- store in town. It is very popular with the high school kids because of the specialty of super-duper sundaes he offers. Bill Stakey now owns a cattle ranch out West and runs a dude ranch on the side. All the pretty girls say it is the ideal place to spend a vacation. The visions now begin to fade, No longer dancing figures made, As the magic crystal shades, The golden veil is lowered, Memories again are stored, Far off in the Vesta gray. As today again holds sway. Af ter-Thought : These scenes may never be thus, 'Tis only with fun we wrote Prophetic visions tell us, None will our thoughts misquote. 26 L.H.S. CHRONICLE LEWIS HIGH FACULTY First Row: Mrs. Alice Prior, Miss Elizabeth Hannifin, Miss Barbara Beach, Mr. Martin Phelan, fPrincipalj, Miss Dorothy Halloran, Miss Barbara Clark, Miss Rita Fagan. Second Row: Mr. Carl Small, Mr. Lawrence D'Angclo, Mr. Raymond Joyal, Mr. Joseph Fontana, Mr. Alfred Stowe, Miss E. Mildred Bedford, Miss Elizabeth Shorey. Third Row: Mr. Jack Wilson, Mr. Lawrence Mucci, Mr. John Rathburn, Mr. Andrew McSorley, Miss Madeline Collins. Not Pictured: Miss Marion Walsh. - 27 24- . .Y 1 l r KJ A OO SENIOR CLASS 'A ' CFFICERS - President . . . RICHARD HUBENY Secretary E. . . ALICE BARBIER I Vice-President. . .DANIEL EDWARDS Treasurer . . . VERONICA MORQZ I F' ' . G- , to . XD R A 1 ' JUNIOR CLASS ' OFFICERS President . . .A . . JOSEPH LIPPIA Secretary .... . JEAN HAYVVARD , Vice-President . . RICHARD D,ANGELO ' T1-ea,vu1'e1' . . . . FRANCIS CIOFFI I cp C Y 1 , ' SOPHOMGRE CLASS A ' A R OFFICERS R President . . '. . . GERRY KELLY Secretary . . . . SHIRLEY WENDT Vice-President . . . EDWARD KNAPPt ' Treasurer. . '. MARY CARBONE iiiiilIIClCi!!!!!!!!Q oo , I'-A i FRESHMAN CLASS . OFFICERS President . . CHESTERTOMASIEWICZ Secretary . . . ANTHONY FANTOZZI !Vice-President . . , FRI-:D SWANSON Trea.vu1'e1' . . . . ROY NYREN ' ff' YWQDQQ ,. , gui V -,3AN11f,:4-wx 's wr fq N, X5 M f . ' U. V4 M- ,Q 2 -- , if w-- - 'ffmrgw y V . ,,, , wi :ings :.k ,BMJ-rvgixxa-, ' UT A 'S Emblem Staii Ediior in Chief Iames Fcfsulo Asst. Editor in Chief Allan Pottor Aclviors Miss Bedford, Miss Fagan Miss Walsh, Miss Collins . X ,S ,,:'-.Zigi 'f!'.:f?, -. J . Ee V1 f?1: !'5' ul' ' K ' ' - ' 7 -- VT' J H ,,.mm,, . - N- , .LL mm, la-g..'.-.2-4 X u 151f f lf? U!W15frP':'1'rF'. ' ' L ' + 14 hge, 1' ' --- vy LgLm,S?! ', H S EP COD R T S '37 -,. ' i.--,, FOOTBALL TEAM Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis ..... Lewis Lewis sooREs i W 0 Woodro Wilson 18 Enfield .......... 33 Gilbert .1 . .... 6 27 Sacred Heart .,... 6 Shelton ..... .... 0 Plainville . . . . . . . Meriden ........ Q BASKETBALL SCORE Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis ..... Lewis SCORES S Farmington ...... 23 Goodwin Tech ...28 Meriden ......... 38 Alumni .......... 45 Wollcott Tech .... 51 Hale-Roy ........24 Woodrow Wilson Plainville .35 ........65 Watertown ...... 59 Sacred Heart ..... 43 Watertown ...... 38 Meriden ......... 41 Sacred Hearts ..... 35 Gilbert .... .... 5 9 Plainville ........ 63 Goodwin Gilbert . Shelton . , ,4n-an-........... Tech .... 44 ....,.....39 ....71 X ! + 40 I JC! Yi-W?-if ., I ,, ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I Q I I X 4..l- I I I r I If I I I I I I E 'A43, ,,,. - A 'Jos .-.,' ' C it , 1-,,i 'f -1?f-- '1 gif Th e 'f12'.j'Z'7 1' irfwwtwmalie 2 A - C - w':-vn1w-n-w-v-- ey to the czby Piczfures C13 C23 C33 C43 C53 C53 C73 C33 C93 C103 C113 C123 C133 C143 C153 C153 C173 C133 C193 C203 C213 C223 C233 C243 C253 C263 'C273 C233 C293 C303 C313 C323 C333 C343 C353 C363 C373 C333 C393 C403 C413 C423 C433 C443 C453 C463 C473 C433 C493 C503 C513 C523 ' C533 C543 ,Ml Eleanor Schuster Evelyn Schucrcr Nancy Lewis Alice Barbier Rita Gioia Holcomb School Operctta Lennie,Marotto Priscilla Nyren Dick Badgley Ray Bussett Julian Albrecht Charles Oberempt George Simone Pauline Pepe Julian Albrecht Marge Miller Ginny Lofgren Rit Hubeny Bob Nyren Doris Nardi Virginia Baer Jack Hersel, Chaz Oberemp Marie Gugliotti Annamae Cari Beverly Rich James Fasulo Mary Alcli Plantsville School - 1936 Claire Bryant Betsy Brown Milly Wagenbrenner James Egidio Bob Galliette Teddy Foley Marie Carbone Marie Monte Shirley Messmer Jean Wrinn Janice Nyren Chet O31-Iala . 'George Wood Ronald MacKenzie Walter Shurack Marie Della Vecchia Jean Sheppard Plantsville School - 1935 Matilda Giagios Raymond Papineau Bill Stakey Danny Edwards Vera Moroz Donald Burrington William Snow Art Johnson 45 t, Dick Deeble ' ' 41 ' ' 'I 1 I ' Q , ,W 4 , AM., ,, ,,,, ., .f.1,,I,.L-,, Y, Q. .g, Q K , U U I I I I 9 I I y . V I l K I I 46 I H w-rv-5-ma-,,....f PORTRAITS A AND GROUPS BY L 0 R I N G l05 Wesi' Main S'l'ree1' New Bri+ain Conn 1 I I - f.-Iifl-Z5i23Tf' . , A , I ,1.N1l4,!A f w fn, 'ifl 21.4 Some clay young fellow You'II be Il'Ie Top Guvyux And Ilwese are 'Ihe Ihings you'II need: A RUGGED BODY A CLEAR MIND A STOUTISPIRIT NOW'S THE TIME TO GET READY! souTI-IINeToN p T YOUNG Iv1I5N's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Sou'Ihing+on's Own Cenler for RecreaI'ion,PI1ysicaI Filness and a Chrislian Fellowship for Young and Old LAUREL COLLEGE ANNOUNCES . . . SUMMER TERM -.JULY 6 FALL TERM-SEPTEMBER 8 A One- and Two-Year Courses in JUNIOR ACCOUNTING . . . SECRETARIAL . . . BUSINESS MACHINES' ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL I REGISTER NOW Approved for G.l. Training ' LAUREL COLLEGE I I 24 SOUTH GROVE STREET Q MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT . ,Iwi-.,,.,.,I.. . , - Ml-' - 4 I .,....-en-Z.. .'. V .-1-,FA CLARK BROS. BOLT CO. 5 5 Es+++x+ My v Q ,INN N ,. ff ix iljv ,Hr Milldale, Conn. r' X ,J X --2 f --N ENGINEERING 0 CORPORATION MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT Manufacturers of c'Hy-Speed Fil+ers - Por1'ableMixers' - Agiq+a'I'ors - Pumps and Tanks Mechanics Hand Tools and Sheet-Metal Working Machinery THE PECK, STGW 81 WILCOX CO. - Since 1785 -- SOUTHINGTON, CONN. L S sooo coAL MAKES WARM FRIENDSQ' LOUIS PERILLO COAL COMPANY 1.02 West Center Street Southington, Conn MERCHANTS OF: Highest Quality Lehigh Coal-Heating Oils-4Pure Tested Grain and Feed- Wellworth Starting and Growing Mash - Wellworth Laying Mash - Agrlco Fertilizer - Agricultural Hydrated Lime - Spray Materials -Fruit-Growe rs'- Supplies A Stokol Anthraciie Burner DOG Foon L PAINT-CEMENT i Telephone: Southington 98-M M vlfft 1 , ,I METAL WORKING MACHINES HAND -TOOLS THE BARTH MFG. CO. MILLDALE, CONN. GREENE'S SODA SHOP MAIN STREET O Soda LuncI1eoneHe F ro- joy Ice Cream Tobacco an Magazines and Newspapers -Pockef Billiards d Cancl 3' Cpltf E THE sour:-HNGTON LUMBER 8. COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 14 E SOUTHINGTON S+ar+ an couni' wifh us - SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK Ifs a good friend 'J' J C077ZPli1'l167Zl.Y of Dr. An+hony J. D'AngeIo AND Dr. Eugene J. D'Angelo COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIED CCJNTRCDL COMPANY, Inc Plan+sville, Conn. . NR: 1 l f .ll 45' ,A Compliments of SOUTHINGTON HDWE. MFG. COMPANY Compliments of M J O m. Fischer 8: Sons INCORPORATED A Complete Line of BIRDSEYE FROSTED FLORISTS V FOODS I Q Flowers for All A Occasions . PLANTSVILLE CCNNECTICUT ff fx f A Fifi' H' Wi f' 4 ' V- Af Aww-., r . Compliments of THE SOUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Membefs of Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corporaiion souru-uNeToN SANITARY LAUNDRY MQ . TRY OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE Service Guaranteed Phone 140 A Sou+hing on PRINTING Company The House of Good Pfi 'i 4 PRINTERS OF THE CHRONICLE Compliments 0 j FULTON MARKETS x A Fulton Store Will Save You More Plantsville, Conn. rv' 3.4 A '- V .w f-... HF ' f' f '1ff. ...AVy ff- -'1' Y z1zvz....r.4a: Compliments .of BOYCE LUMBER CG. econ LUCK TO THE CLASS OF A ' 1 9 4 8 BUILDING MATERIALS Now Located at New Yarcl on 0 Summer Street Always As Near As Your Telephone H a lla ha n Fu n e ral H orn e 1240 Southington, Conn. 208 Meriden Ave. Sou+l1ing+on,-Conn. Complimenls of P ET E R MOTOR SALES. inc. Chrysler and Plymoulh Sales ancl Service L. P. BECK Electrical Con+rac'l'or f Refrigeralion - Appliances Sales ancl Service I68 Main S+. Soufhingion, Conn. .V ee. -----. ..,, . . ,aafrfii ' W M T W- ta -.. lm: ' Compliments of Simone Bros., Inc. NORTH LIBERTY STREET RANGE AND FUEL OIL Phone 370 TOE PRESCHER'S I.G.A. STORE Meats, Groceries, Vegetables and Frozen Foods O WE DELIVER PHONE 524 COULD FUNERAL. HOME 131 NORTH MAIN STREET Southington, Conn. O THE GOULD CO. Plumbing and Heating 132 NORTH MAIN STREET YOUNG FOLK'S SHOP 61 Center Street Southington' FROM TOTS TO TEENS Complete Line of Patent edicines and Toys At Cut Rate Prices X, r . hz. .CV 'wr J mu.: Complimenis of MacKENZlE and BOWERS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD J. HEIGHT Buick and Chevrolet Sales A and Service jbr n fCHEVROLETf Elgin: HIGH STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Telephones H- Home: 67-I W Ofiice: 67-M Compliments of c. A. CGWLES GRAIN COMPANY Inc. Summer S+ree+ Planisville, Conn. COMPLIMENTS OF E KAY FURNITURE C 0 M P A N Y SOUTHINGTON CONN I -we qw-eve.-Z,-.-f SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY ' Philco Refrigeraiors Bendix Home Laundry CompIeI'e Home Furnishings 58 Cenfer S+. Tel. 788 Compliments of T. DABROWSKI MERCHANT TAILOR PIan'rsviIIe Compliments of NYREN BROS. FLORISTS Compliments of DR. GEORGE CONNOR CAESAR'S BARBER SHOP We Aim To PIease COURTEOUS SERVICE The Hemingway-Lewis Insurance and ReeI+y Co. GENERAL INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND RENT COLLECTION AGENCY C' See, Prop' Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments CompIimenI's of ELSIE REISCH BEAQTY SALON IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Patronize The ELITE BARBER SHOP 7 MAIN STREET il if my W it ., ikx i, 51f M., Compliments of JOSEPH H. THALBERG NEAUS HARDWARE, Inc. Pittsburgh Paints, Wallpaper Electrical Merchandise Garden Supplies 20-22 N. Main St. Southington U Tel. 10 We Deliver Compliments 0 f MONTY'S DINER Compliments of LEA'S BEAUTY SHOP Oxley Building SOUTHINGTON. CONN. ' Compliments 0 f Federated Stores Center Street Southingtong Conn. WIN STON SHOES Headquarters for Your BROWN ana WHITE SADDLE SHOES and LQAFERS Southingten, Conn. Tel. 1152-M Compliments of THE NOOK MUSIC CENTER' Compliments of A LOUIE'S Package Store 69 Center Street ' ' ' - ' -V QQ- U :www-w-ff-,-,vr,v-f Compliments of Compliments of ' DR. R. T. HURLE R. E. THALBERG, M. D. DENTIST T DR. AUSTIN DUFFY Compliments of OPTOMETRIST DR. A. R. PRESCHER 93 MAIN STREET Compliments of Compliments of DR. F. W. NEAL E. M. SIMMONS, M. D. DENTIST Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE M. GURA, M. D. DR. THOMAS DUDAC Q11 'ji :L . 'V-H 1- 'ur r,,t . , 1. .',-.U-fu '..Sf'JK ! X Q.. A. , THE CANDY SHOP Home of Good Ice Cream and Bes+ Oualiiy Produc+s Magazines-Candy-Soft Drinks Always Ready to Serve Pliones 822 - 544 SUMNER P. WALLACE JEWELER 26 No. Main St. Southington, Conn. Diamonds Clocks jewelry Gifts in Glass Wood Leather Pottery Chrome Greeting Cards for all occasions RAPHAEL'S, Inc. 32 Cen+er S+. SOUTHlNGTON'S SMARTEST SHOP FOR WOMEN Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. C ornpliments of PLANTSVILLE PHARMACY Plan+sville, Conn. C ornplirnents 0 j N GRILLO - Floricul'ruris'I' Milldale, ConnQ FINEST FLOWERS For Hwose who want Jrhe best Compliments of JULEE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of The Heinrich Bakery Die I GUTERCH'S MEN'S SHOP Young M en's S portwear SUITS and TOPCOATS SHOES 30 Center St. Compliments of P. HUTTON SI SON, Inc Compliments of Compliments of BRADLEY MEMORIAL The James J. Ryan HOSPITAL and T001 Company PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER READ THE LA TEST SCHOOL NEWS SPORT - SOCIAL - CLASSROOM in The Southington News PUBLISHERS - PRINTERS Congratulations to the Graduating Class S. J. RIZK TOWNE DRY CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 457 l02 Cenfer S+. Compliments of RIVERSIDE DAIRY .E ' X., ' ' 27- .,f.f,f, ' 1 V .W ,mb-Q...,, .E . .uw-..:z1-v-f' ' .ff-.n-f.5g..u:n Compliments of THE OVEN Compliments of SOUTHINGTON CLEANERS CLEANERS AND DYERS A I I I6 BrIs+oI S+. Tel. I428 Compliments of UNCLE BEN'S VARIETY STORE I95 Bris+oI S+. Sou++1Ing+on Tel. 5I I Compliments of CENTER PACKAGE STORE I3O Cen+er S+. Sou+I1ing+on Tel. 685 Compliments of TUREK'S PACKAGE STORE SOUTHINGTON I I2 Bris+oI S+. Phone I32 I Compliments of I ROBERT MORELLI I24 Bris+oI S+. Sou++1ing+on Compliments of JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT I29 Cen+er S+. Sou+I1ing+on I Compliments of FREEMAN M. JUDD FINE FOOTWEAR-HOSIERY 50 Cen+er S+. Sou+I1ing+on alfalfa, 4, FREDDIE'S GARAGE MILLDALE Compliments of B A S S E T T AUTO SUPPLY Compliments of E. sl J. HI-WAY RESTAURANT 4 Good Food and Choice Liquors S OUTHINGTON SUPER SERVICE Main-Meriden Avenue SUNOCO PRODUCTS Compliments of SAL 81 PONS CENTER STREET GRIMALDVS SHOE STORE FASHION SHOP FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES , Compli11ze1zts 0 f SOUTH MAIN MARKET S Plantsville, Conn. MEATS AND GROCERIES A 1 Open Saturday and Sunday THE CUSHING COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Soui'hingforT, Conn. .,..,..,,..-,. , ,.,.-.- Compliments of ' MICKEY'S LUNCH Good Food and Courteous Service 29 Center St. Southington Compliments of QUICK MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 64' South Center St. Southington Compliments of CORNER SERVICE STATION Accessories, Battery Charging A .and Greasing Vulcanizing and Tire Recapping 119 Center St. Joe DeLuco, Mgr. ' Compliments 0 j James W. Fasulo Electric C0 Electrical Wiring and Repairing 27 Beecher St. 'Tel.: Days-893, Nights 164 Compliments of CENTRAL FOOD MARKET Service With a Smile 101 Center St. Southington Compliments o STEPHEN K. ELLIOTT Attorney at Law ' PLANTSVILLE CLEANERS Invisible M ending General Dry Cleaning Rugs Cleaned Shoes Repaired Shirts Laundered 760 M. Sl. Planlsville Tel. 1067 Compliments of KELSEY SIGN SERVICE ' Plantsville f -H145 vm, ,Q f wi -QE ,. v' -1, f. fm, E , Anderson Mo+or Co. C omplzments of SALES LSERVICE The Popular Res'rauran+ SOUTHINGTON, CONN. uzfogmphs uzfogmphs f 1 Q s - r w h ' - 1. , -'-Jxvwiwbf wage' -95:11 '- .Ex :. wil, 0.211 .2511 .'i'L5i1,L!L'f1 -will ? , ' -1'--H -1