Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Page 28 text:

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..

Page 27 text:

-.,,,,, ,, . 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. '

Page 29 text:

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.