Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

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' I -1:32-1.':,'I,-. 1I'I,' J Iffzy :,- I, ','r.II. 1, .fI fI,-I7 V- ' ., .Z 2. iff -ff f ' '1 .,'.f:T'. ' :ff ,:'-217: ' . 1 -li.. ' ' 'Y ' 3 J-'L.?I1'.'-. ', , 5' IG-T' -'Jil I -I-:fg'5, 1, - ' ! . ,P 7' : -',ff1:4 ?,1'Lf,. ',1 fl , . '. ' - . If, '- ,gI-4,1 5.-'-I -. 3-. -1,1 If I A -1 ' --1 1 1:-'-: - '-1,11 'g'. ' I .1 ' Q-Iffll j'.qj-jQ.7'.' I'If' -:vi-,. f- -W ' 1' ff- .f ' -' ' .- ,x-I II wifi ' ., I I , ,I ,. '-2 ,..I - ,.,,-' 'fZ l , 1 ,I 5 .- ..- r-A-ff-Z cn X ' Y .L.. W:-1-T N Cf ' ' ' JJ The Instztutzon on the Hzll ' VLEWIS HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHINGTON, CONN. x A - Ya A In The Chr IDYIOHO -eu: r' rv ... Sm.w.-,,,u,:.4-:: - . . L- J194!-9 LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHINCTON,-CONN. ff CLASS MOTTO Today we followg tomorrow we lead. CLASS OFFICERS President - ALLEN POTTER Vice-President - ROBERT WARNER Secretary - ALICE TERRY Treaxurev' - SUSAN ADAMS CHRONICLE STAFF FRANCES RIERA FLORENCE DUBICKI MARYANN WITT u JEAN VAN TRAIN ALICE TERRY FILOMENA DELLA VECCHIA LOIS DEVRIES BETTY WRIGHT HELEN FUHRMANN ANN MUUS, ,qc I., DORIS WITT ' DOROTHY ATWATER BETTY WELCH KATHY COCKAYNE BARBARA HEISE :ff gf! f 4 713.4 I' KATHLEEN IANNUCCI ROSE TONNOTTI DOLORES ASZKLAR SHIRLEY TARRANT MARGUERITE NAPOLITANO SUSAN ADAMS ALLEN POTTER LORRAINE WENDT CARL HALL DONALD REED DOROTHY SABECKI PRISCILLA PERKINS PI-IYLLIS WITT Advisor - MR. JOYAL' CLASS COLORS BLUE AND SILVER CLASS MARSHALS MATTPIEW DAS HUKEWICH 2 's , .,g L. .f 'x Q: ELIZABIETJ-1 I'IANNIFIN Clas.i2Advi5or 1945-1947 ' MARION VVALSI-I Class Advisor 1948-1949 1 ' 'DEDICATIGN In the four years we have spent at Lewisxwe have been guided by the interest and efforts of tvvo' persons: bv-hohave been ever ready to share our problems and our successes. Acting as our. class advisors, they have been our understanding friends as well as our cornnetent leaders. a token of the debt of gratitude we owe them, the class of 1949 dedicates its yearbook to Miss Elizabeth I-Iannifin and Miss Marion Walsh. ' 1 . ' fx .. W 3' be -.,.. tt,..t .as fam, A , , , ft 'V E-45.33-. Lf' A T' The C11'n1r'0nniQHe mf H949 TABLE OF CONTENTS HIGH SCHOOL . . . TITLE PAGE .... DEDICATION .......... TABLE OF CONTENTS ..... IN MEMORIAM ....... CLASS POEM . . . GRADUATION ....,.. CLASS. BIOGRAPHIES . . . FACULTY ........... CLASS HISTORY CLASS WILL ........... CLASS PRESENTATIONS CLASS PROPHECY ..... CLASS PICTURES .... ACTIVITIES .,.... CLUBS . . . SPORTS ............ INFORMAL SHOTS .... BABY PICTURES . . . Page . . 1 .. 2 .. 3, .. 4 .. 5 .. 6 .. 7 . . 8 .. 20 .. 21 .. 23 ,. 25 .. 31 .. 35 38 .. 41 .. 43 .. 48 51' ,. we-A 5. 1-1 emu ,gwvef--+ iznwv-7 w8a:f.,g1g,,E vrfvnllww we ,g 1 5 Rose Seneschal Zansfiwlzmuriam I n, i - 1 As the long train Of ages glide ayiay, the sons of men - The youth in life's green spring and he who goes In the full strength of years, matron and maid, The speechless llabe and the gray-headed man - Shall one hy-one he gathered to thy side By those who infbtheir turn shall follow them. William Cullen Bryan Thanatopsis 5 , Class Poem 1945 That dear old building on the hill, The sight of which gave us a thrillg That long hard climb up well-known sta The fun of feeling free from caresg 1947 A crowded study with umpteen seats, English classes with Shelley and Keatsg Football games during the fall, Cheering victory, large or smallg y 1948 Friends and classmates hurrying by, Smiling that familiar Hi g All these things are ending now, irs, Three years have gone we know not how. i , 1949 We've known each other very long, But to say good-bye seems oh so wrong. And each will go along his way, Reunion will come on some future day. With memories and a tearful eye We bid adicu to Lewis High. LORRAINE WENDT 6 -, A ' Vw 7 f ff' ,- l Nxmiwwil f H . ERA DUAT in up ' ll -,. 1 f 1 ' in N M 5 ll f WE'Q I I .- ' ' gui I , A 7 ALLEN CHARLES POTTER NAIS: SHG knows more than enough Born in Waterbury, Conn. March 4, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Vice-President 15 Student Council 1, 25 Track 35 Junior Recital, Cprizej 35 Emblem QEditor 4D 3, 45 President 45 Chronicle Qchairmanj 45 Senior Play 4. CHARLES DAVID AICHLER He doex nothing in particular, but doex it well Born in New Britain, Conn.i April 3, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Val-I entine Day Dance 4. FELIX S. ALBRYCHT He never does a foolish thing, nor never does a wzxe one H Born in Plantsville, Conn. November 11, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Spring Dance Commit- tee 4. ROBERT CHRISTIAN BRAYFIELD 6cBob77 Agriculture engender.: good sense Born in Southington, Conn. May 10, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 4. fi, .zz Mgt, ' jx f'1ggz..', ,, ,VI o... , x ., '- 5 . 5 -' wg 22.5,-targ.: :f' ,1 ,Lair 1 ' N use -, ' ' +2 -1xZz.5-...EMI-vll ,J--.',,,Q,i4,.,, 'nu' f.2.guL1Q!JZsJK.i..Sz' .-v.f.,- ,LM-. 'LL . ., .-. Y f' - NANCY MAE BASSETT f5Nasty7! Ambition knows no rest Born in New Britain, Conn. October 17, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Frolic 15 Student Council 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 35' Emblem Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Parade of Youth Forum 45 Class Night 45 Magazine 1, 2, 3. SUSANNA ELLEN ADAMS . issues! Friend to all who would friendly ben' Born in New York, New York April 27, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hot Dog Sale 25 French Club 35 Junior Prom 35 Fashion Show 2, 3, 45 Li- brarian 45 Senate 45 Chronicle Staff 45 Treasurer 45 Senior Play Commit- tee 4. DOLORES SOPHIE ASZKLAR Dr-llln :'Lo:1e and laughter are the essence of life Born in Meriden, Conn. August 6, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4' fac- comp. 215 Fashion Show 1, 25 Home Nursing 25 Junior Prom 35 Librarian 45 Chronicle Staff 45 Class Night 4. DOROTHY JEAN ATWATER Tommy X. .W 1 . ' . X 1 he only rose without thorns ix friendship ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Farewell Senior Dance 35 Minstrelsi 45 Chronicle 45 Senate 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Senior Prom 4. ' 13. A ROBERT CHARLES BURDETT 4iBobI1 Lat the world .vlirluu , Born in Meriden, Conn. April 8, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Committee 3, Project Committee 4. FRANCIS THOMAS CARI l'Charliel' V11rietyistl1e .tpice ol life Born in Southington, Conn. September 6, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1,' 2, Emblem 4, Student Council QV-Pres. 41 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Track 3, 4, Senate 4, A. A. Repre- sentative fpres. 41 3, 4, French Club 3, Project Committee 4, Varsity Club, pres. 4. WALTER EDWARD CERESKA Cherry', An answer far every remark Born in Southington, Conn. November 18, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Senior Project 4. FRANCIS JOHN CIOFFI l ' Cl'1Off', He who Htiidtll' uno mixchief does it alll' Born in New Haven, Conn. May 29, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,-Latin Club 2, Student Council 4, Project Committee 4, Senate 4, French Club AGNES GLORIA BRINDZIK . KlAggic51 C'mttuut to follow when Im' lmd tltr' muy Born in Plantsville, Conn. December 29, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Night 4. ELIZABETH BROOKS 5iBetty,9 Her stature tall, her hair xpun goldl' ' Born in Milldale, Conn. January 24, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fac- comp. 41, Fashion Show 1, 2, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Project Committee 4. LUCILLE JUDY CASALE 6cLOuH A girl that loves and laughs Born in Southington, Conn. December 6, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Welcome Freshman Dance 4, Bowling Club 3, Senior Play 4. NANCY ANN CASNER ucazzss She is llleasant to walk with, and witty to talk with Born in New Haven, Conn. February 2, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Senior Farewell Dance 3, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Shamrock Shin- dig 3, Bowling Club 4, Welcome Fresh- man Dance 4, Fashion Show 1, Pink Lady Dance 2, Valentine Dance 4. .fx JACK ROLAND CLARK GCJ'aCk73 With malice towarzl rzonel' Born in Meriden, Conn. August 9, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH CCNNCLLY ',B111f' The world will not progress willzout humor Born in Plantsville, Conn. July 20, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Foot- ball 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Prom 4. CHESTER TEOFIL DABROWSKI Cfchetw Why worry? I don't Born in Southington, Conn. December 6, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4, Track 1, Basketball 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Senior Prom 4, Ski Club 3, Em- blem 2. RICHARD DOMINIC D'ANGELO iiRit9s A wise man is he, who can make a friend of a foen Born in Southington, Conn. January 10, 1932 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4 fpres. 41, Senate 4, Emblem 3, Vice- President 3, Magazine Campaign 1, 2, 3, Junior Recital 3, Hi-Y Cpres. 411 Freshman Frolic 1 , Christmas Carnival 3, Valentine Dance 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 10 KATHRYN ANN COCKAYNE A fCKathyf, As merry as the clay is long Born in Southington, Conn. February 11, 1932 ACTIVITIES: Freshman Frolic 1, Hi-Y 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 2, Latin Club 2, 3, French Club fsec'yj 3, 4, Farewell Senior Dance 3, Senate 4, Junior Prom 3, Senior Play Com- mittee 4, Spring Dance 2, Chronicle 4, Shamrock Shindig 3, Pink Lady Dance 2. REGINA ANNE D'AUNNO iGReg,giel, c'Small but mighty Born in Southington, Conn. July 8, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, One- act play 1, Cake Sale 2, French Club 3, 4, Minstrels 4, Fashion Show 1. FILOMENA C. DELLA VECCHIA ISFi1!3 The skill of a seams-tress is the skill of an artisf' Born in New Britain, Conn. April 5, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 2, Pink Lady Dance 2, Fashion Show 1, 2, 4,- Junior Prom 3, Shamrock Shindig 3, Welcome Fresh- man Dance 4, Senior Farewell Dance 3, Bowling Club 3, 4 fsec'y 31, Em- blem 4, Chronicle 4, Senior Play Com- mittee 4. LOIS GRACE DEVRIES Bi'eezyH She studied not in vain Born in Hartford, Conn. January 30, 1932 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A, A, Representative 1, Home Nursing 2 g Secretary 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Junior Prom 3, Shamrock Shmdig 3, Project 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Ski Club 3 ,- Librarian 4. - fr w-2 ' ' -- 1' -Pie' MATTHEW JOHN DASHUKEWICH nDaSl1H lf Nic and be wall, all is well Born in Southington, Conn. December 3, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Welcome Freshman Dance 4, Emblem 4. RAYMOND FRANCIS DERYNIOSKI lfRay,, As you all know me, a plain blunl fellozvu Born in Southington, Conn. November 20, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom 4. MICHAEL ANDREW DROGOSEK , , Mike', Tl1ere': nothing at all that worries me Born in Plantsville, Conn. October 17, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2. GERALD JOSEPH FEENEY ICGUYTI Wlzy do men worry tlieniselvcs xo? Born in Southington, Conn. June 16, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Dance 4, Project 4. j FLORENCE ANN DUBICKI UF-loss A twinkle in lwr eye Born in Plantsville, Conn. May19,1931 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, Pink Lady Dance 2, Cake and Coke Sale 2, Senate 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Chronicle 4, Project 4, Librarian 4. ANNIE L. C. DUDZIK CCI-Iilff A friendly miss, a friendly smile Born in Southington, Conn. January 12, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 2, Bowling Club 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Commit- tee 4, Shamrock Shindig 3, Senior Prom 4. MARTHA RITA FLUGRAD Sissy,, Quiet until you know lzc1 ' Born in Milldale, Conn. May 4, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Home Nursing 2, Fashion Show 3, 4, Valentine's Dance 4. HELEN MARIE FUHRMANN D Popeye I will now say what I think Born in New Britain, Conn. February 15, 1932 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, ,Latin Club 2, 3, Home Nursing 2, Project 4, Chronicle 4, Librarian 4, One-act Play 1, 2. JOHN DOMINICK FERRUCCI zstlohnnyav From the .crown of his llKllll'l0 the soles of his feet-he zs all mirth Born in Southington, Conn. February 24, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Nursing 25 Track 35 All State Chorus 35 Minstrels 3, 45 Welcome Freshmen Dance 45 Junior Recital 35 Senior Play 45 Senate 4. ROY STUART FLORIAN Zitcu He will maintain his arguments as well as any military mann Born in Hartford, Conn. April 3, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom 4. CARL LYMAN HALL Farmer A gentleman who likes to talk Born in Winsted, Conn. August 17, 1931 ACTIVITIES: ,Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senate 45 Minstrels 3, 45 All State Chorus 3, Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Chronicle Sta,fff45 Senior Play 45 Baseball 3, 453Senior Prom 4. f I. JAMES RICHARD HAUPT. Jim,' E He has a way with woman Born in New Britain, Conn. April 24, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,5 Archery 1, 25 F. F. A. 15 Welcome Freshmen Dance 45 Pink Lady Dance 2. 'M 'T w,,. s v- --r .1 gr .M .5-,f ,, ,e,'k-,5'.,i A ag B' v . - . ,E I, . l MARIE ANN GLYNN Her hair and clothes always as neat as neat could be Born in Bristol, Conn. July 16, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Senior Prom 45 Entered from Bristol High School. BARBARA ANN HARTFORD Babs', -There is a time to wink as to see Born in Southington, Conn. May 3,1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 25 Bowling 3, 45 Freshman Wel- come Dance 45 Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Home Nursing 2. MARY JEAN HAYWARD Jean I shall laugh, laugh myself to death Born in Waterbury, Conn. January 13, 1931 ' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary 25 Senate 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Shamrock ,Shindig 35 Chronicle Staff 45 Project 4. -g BARBARA MARIE HEISE Barb Good humor is a priceless gift Born In Hartford, Conn October 20 1932 ACTIVITIES Student Council 1 Fresh man Frollc 1 Latin Club lTreasJ 2 French Club 3 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Welcome Freshmen Dance 4 Senior Play 4 One act play 1 Senate 4- sc as ff J: s D . ' S - ' J . Q I 1 a a :I S S s ' Q . . i . i Z . , I 1:1486 xx ' , .,- . . .,,., , -. wr4isgsfffff'ii. I' ,f ROBERT NEIL HOLM Bob He doth much that doth a thing well Born in New Britain, Conn. September 23, 1929 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Night 4. CLIFFORD CHARLES KARISH C.liff', Cheer up, the worst is yet to come' Born in Southington, Conn. August 19, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, F. F. A. fTreas. 31 1, 2, 3, 4, Project 4, Shamrock Shindig 3, Senior Farewell Dance 3. ANTHONY DOMINIC MACCIO Mouse,' 1 am not the villain thou thinkest Juhf24,1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Play 1 , Senior Play 4, Senior Prom 4. ALBERT ,DAVID MARTIN 3 Calm, cool, and collectedf' Born in Middletown, New York January 4, 1932 ACTIVITIES: Latin Club 2, Track Mgr. 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Class ' Night 4. ' ' if LHS.CHRONICLE . 135,11 . l I EVELYN MAE HENNIGAR MEVQJ Soft words are harrl d7'gu7l1Clll.l'U Born in Nova Scotia, Canada November 27, 1931 ACTIVITIES! Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Ski Club 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom 4. KATHLEEN CHARLOTTE IANNUCCI csKay1s Her charm lies in the fact that she at need can gay or serious be Born in Southington, Conn. June15,1931 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-, Minstrels 4, Chronicle 4, Emblem 1, Farewell Senior Dance 3, Pink Lady Dance 2, Cake and Coke Sale 2, One- Act Play 1, Welcome-Freshmen Dance 4, Magazine Campaign 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, Softball 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Shamrock Shindig 3, Sport Dance 3. DOROTHY ELLEN KANIA ffD0t!! Vue lived and loved Born in Plantsville, Conn. June 5, 1931 I ACTIVITIES: Pink Lady Dance 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, Cheerleading 3, 4, Softball 3, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4, A. A. Repre- sentative 2, 3, Christmas Dance 2, Senior Play 4, Emblem Staff 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Valentine Page 3. DOROTHEA ETHEL MCKAY CCDOt75 S1weclz is great, but silence is greater Born in Southington, Conn. January 14, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,' 2, 3, 4 Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3 4, Spring .Dance 4. CHARLES JOSEPH MATT Chick A good, all-round fellow Born in Bristol, Conn. january 29, 1931 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football CCap. 41 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity Club 4, Pink Lady Dance 3, Valentine Dance 4, Snow Flake Dance 2, Christmas Dance 3, Hi-Y QV-Pres. 45 3, 4, Freshmen Sport Dance 1. JAMES ANTHONY MONGILLO lhBud,, Delft worry until something llappensu Born in Southington, Conn. January 19, 1932 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, President 2, Football 3, Class Night 4, Senate 4. THOMAS JAMES PEDROLINI V CiTOrnmy!7 In his fool'5 paradise, he drank delight Born in Southington, Conn. February 16, 1931 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, Home Nursing 2, Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4. MICHAEL FREDRICK PEPE llPep,, A youth lighthearted and content Born in Southington, Conn. September 24, 1931 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Minstrels 3, 4, Class Night 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE 14 ' we I , ,,. Ja uf V . - G .I ...-. . . f l bs' 54..J.1.-z,..,.,,.., -.1 CLARE ANN MESTY Tootsie,' Born with the gift of laughter Born in Bronx, New York June 25, 1931 ACTIVITIES! Fashion Show 4, Glee Club 4, Entered from Plainville High. DOLORES MARIE MONGILLO HDCCQQ Snappy, clever, full of fun, she has a smrle for everyone. Born in Southington, Conn. May 17, 1931 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Dance Committee 1, Junior Dance Committee 3, Project 4. ANN LOUISE MUUS She is as small as she is fairn Born in Southington, Conn. August 22, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Sophomore one-aCt play 2, Ring Com- mittee 3, Shamrock Shindig 3, Em- blem 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Minstrels 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Prom 4, Parade of Youth Correspondent 4. MARGUERITE MARIE NAPOLITANO, liMa1-gefi I live in a world of jollityn Born in Waterbury, Conn. April 29, 1931 . ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 2.5 Chronicle 4, Senate 4, Spring Dance 4. f H1jI5'fiE ' -A---ww N,',k M i ANTHONY SALVATORE PIZZATOLA flTony5l He'll never grow up,-no malter how hard he tries Born in New Britain. Conn. December 9, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 2, Junior Prom 3, Christmas Carnival 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Spring Dance 4, Snow Flake Dance 3. DONALD FRANCIS REED :GDOHSJ A lion among the ladies is the most dangerous Hung Born in Ware, Mass. December 15, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Orchestra 2, Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Sophomore one- act play 2, French Club 3, Senior Play 4, Chronicle 4. LAWRENCE ARTHUR SMEDBERG ICIJarry33 Courtesy opens all doors Born in Bristol, Conn. February 10, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, .45 Senior Play Committee 4 5 Valentine Dance 4. RICHARD WALLACE SMITH Smitty B As an athlete he is among the bestl' Born in Evergreen Park, Illinois January 10, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Mgr. 2, Emblem 3, Student Council 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE I '15 MARY CATHERINE NIGRO fCMare77 Quality, not quantity, is my measure Born in Meriden, Conn. September 17, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, Home Nursing 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Senate 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Spring Dance Committee 4. PRISCILLA EDNA PERKINS CCPLISSYS7 Nfvliselzief, llzou art swift to enter V Born in Manchester, Conn. September 23, 1931 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Home Nursing 2, Softball 3, Hi-Y CTreas.l 3, 4, French Club 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Chronicle 4, Senior Prom 4. DORIS MABEL NORDSTROM ssRed1: Treasure is not always a friend, but a friend ts always a treasure Born in Southington, Conn. April 7, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, Class Night 4. FRANCES SHEILA RIERA Fran f'Her ways are ways of pleasantnessu Born in New Britain, Corin. ' July 23, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, Treasurer 1,'Latin Club 2, Junior Recital 3, French Club 3, Bowling Club 3, Chronicle 4, Sen- ate 4, Class Night 4. JAMES ALBERT SOKOLOWSKI socket And seems lhe saint, zqhen moxt he plays the deuzlu Born in Albion, New York 4 March 20, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 1, Project 4. JOHN TACINELLI ccTat9s Good at a fight, but better at playl' Born in Southin ton Conn. 3 1 February 10, 1932 ACTIvITIEs: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager l, Track 2, Senate 4, Senior Play 4, Spring Dance 4. FRANCIS A. THOMASINO ' Handsome Men have diferent talentI ' Born in Southington, Conn. May 23, 1930 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Night 4. FRANK CHARLES VARDILCS - :cGirnpyss Fm not arguing with you-I'm telling you Born in Westerly, Rhode Island f March 22, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Dance 2, Home Nursing 2, Spring Dance 4. A ..-, ,K ..., l......a- . 7. . ,.,. ., . A A L.H.S. CHRONICLE LORRAINE MARYANN RUNGI CiLOrry7! She was of a gentle nature Born in Southington, Conn. December 25, 1931 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, Project 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. DOROTHY SABECKI ccD0t!7 Hear: all, remembers all Born in New Britain, Conn. October 13, 1931 L ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Nursing 2, Treasurer 2, French Club 3, Junior Recital 3, Senior Fare- well Dance 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Senate 4, Class Night 4, Chronicle 4, Librarian 4, Senior Play Committee 4, D. A. R. Winner 4. AUDREY SCHAFRIK ' Born in Meriden, Conn. , January 27, 1931 , Transferred to Goodwin Technical School. RITA ROSE SIMONE CGRee33 Life ix .Ilmrt and Io am In Born in New Haven, Conn. February 3, 1932 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I Fashion Show 2, Junior Sport Dance 3, Project 4, Senior Play Committee 4. Z 161 y ,S , . . xl - I ROBERT L. WARNER L:Bob97 tKEZfCfj'lI0llj',X friend, nobo1ly's enemy Born in Bristol, Conn. February 12, 1930 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 2, 13, 4, Vice- President 4, Project 4, Dance Com- mittee 4. I .1 WILLIAM STANLEY ZAKREWSKI sczackss A noixy man is always in the right Born in Plantsville, Conn. A February 27, 1932 ACTIVITIES: Hi!Y 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball CCap. 41 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, French Club 3, Senior Prom 4. .' . WALTER ZAJAC ArCl1ie', He wore a bzuhful look Born in Southington, Conn., March 31, 1930 ACTIVITIES1 Football 3, 4, Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. Representative 3, Spring Dance 4. ' Rx- , H: fx f ff . X ml' 3133 fr WALTER JOHN ZIEBKA K - Givodgeil SQence never betray: you Born in Southington, Conn. MTNovember 24, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Night 4. 'V . L.H.S. CHRONICLE , FF A 5 fp .1 I 4 fy MARY ELLA SNOW Flaky lf smiles were pennies, ,you would be a millionaire ' Born in Bristol, Conn. January 18, 1932 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 2, Softball 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Senate 4, Spring Dance 4. JEANETTE SULIMA Born in New Britain, Conn. July 5, 1930 Transferred to Goodwin Technical School. SHIRLEY ANN TARRANT Tarri', Either I will find a way or I will make one Born in Rochester, New York December 21, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club fPres.l 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Chronicle 4, Sophomore Play 2, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Night 4. ' ALICE TERRY A litllehwork, alittle play to keep ur going the long, long dayu Born in Nyack, New York May 10, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Softball 3, Secre- tary 4, Librarian 4, Spring Dance 4 Chronicle 4. . 3 CAESAR JOSEPH ZOBBI - 'cCiz A man'J wisdom is hit best friend Born in Southington, Conn. April 17, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Project Committee 4, Senate 4. ROSE MARIE TONNOTTI NRO!! Fun is my best subject Born in New Britain, Conn. , January 29, 1932 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show 1, 2, Softball 3, Bowl- ing 3, 4, Spring Dance 4. ELIZABETH ANN WELCH CCBettyi9 So handy with the needle Born in Hartford, Conn. December 5, 1931 ACTIVITIESl Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Hi-Y 4, Home Nursing 2, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Class Night 4. , DORIS ELIZABETH VVITT Curly 1 want what I want when I want it Born in Plantsville, Conn. December 10, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Librarian 4, Chronicle 4, Class Night 4. F7 J .ar ' 3if15' 2f:1. je. . l j.::f':f?1'fE'5-:- 1-A 1' 2 . DORIS GRACE TEWS ' Dodd, Quietly she came arid Lqent, On her work her mind intentv Born in Southington, Conn. May 7, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 4. JEAN LANDON VAN TRAIN Chooch Good humor is allied to geueroxilyl' Born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire December 27, 1930 ACTIVITIES: Chronicle 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Fashion Show 3, Bowling Club 3, French Club 3, Valentine Dance 4, Entered from East Haven High. LORRAINE JANE WENDT Hey You Il ix a light heart that lives longj' Born in New Haven, Conn. March 3, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 2, Emblem 2, Spring Sport Dance 2, Latin Club 2, 3, French Club QTreas. 35 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cheerleader Manager 4, Laurel Girls, State 3, Winter Dance 3, Librarian 4, Sopho- more Play 2, Senior Play 4, Senior Farewell Dance 3, Valentine Dance 4, Student Council 3, Chronicle 4. MARYANN . LOUISE WITT '1'axle the joy that spring.: from labor Born in Plantsville, Conn. Juiy 26, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Bowling 3, 4, Home Nursing 2, Sophomore Play 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Chronicle 4, Senior Prom 4. - S ' p lf ,j' L.lH.S. CHRCNICLE I PHYLLIS ANN WITT Phil I'lI have my fling Born in Catasauqua, Penn. December 3, 1931 ELIZABETH JANE WRIGHT ClBetty7, Wright by name and right by nature Born in Bristol, Conn. January 20, 1932 ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Class Secretary 1, French Club 3, 4, Christmas Dance 2, Project 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Chronicle 4, Senate 4, Emblem 3, 4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Frolic 1, Home Nursing 2, Cake and Coke Sale 2, Latin Club 2, Christmas Dance 2, French Club 3, 4, Softball 3, Chronicle 4: Bowling 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Hi-Y Qsec'yj 3, 4, Sophomore Play 2, Senior Prom 4. STELLA ZAJAC Stal Style if the dren of thought Born in Southington, Conn. April 27, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Fashion Show 1, 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Valentine Dance 4. Q. fr? , ,.-,-. '2-4, . .1 X sf e--- ,. -f ,fi , V V fy, ' K 5-'1 '3g,:E1'i:.ff,4. 125' i ij? ' L.H.S. CHRGNICLE FACULTY First row left to right: Miss Dorothy Halloran, Mrs. Alice Prior, Miss Madeline Collins, Mrs. Mary Armond, Mr. Martin Phelan, Miss E. Mildred Bedford, Miss' Elizabeth Shorey, Miss Mary Barry, Miss Marion Walsh. - Second row left to right: Mr. Andrew McSorley, Mr. Carl Small, Mr. Joseph Fontana, Mrs. Rita Powers, Mr. Raymond Joyal, Miss' Barbara Beach, Mr. Robert Boland, Mr. John Rathbun, Mr. Lawrence Mucci, Mr. Lawrence D,Ange1o. .Not pictured: Mrs. Anna Fontana. 20 .a W I ,. ip iff- v .iSijx'f3 L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass istory On September 5, 1945, the 49'ers began their trek for gold, which was to lead through four years of work and study - four years of friendship and fun - four years of a high school student's life. Those who had journeyed the trail before inspired us with tales of the wealth to be found, and those then traveling the trail some distance ahead of us sent back word of the hardships and perils of the route. For an under- taking of this sort, a great deal seemed to depend on our choice of a guide. We were fortunate in selecting one both capable and understanding, Miss Elizabeth Hannifin. For two and a half years our problems and our triumphs were to be hers also. Our first year enroute was one of learning the 'ways of the trail and becoming acquainted with our course. Our blunders and missteps were numerous, but as we look back now, far more humorous than serious, they were only what was to be expected of a tenderfoot. To head our caravan for this year we chose Robert Liguori President and Allen Potter Vice-President. Betty Wright kept our records and Frances Riera, our wealth. Kathleen Iannueci reported our activities for publication in the Emblem. It took so much of our time and effort to become acquainted with our new way of life and keep up with the rush, that we made but one side trip into the social world. On December 7 we took time out from the press of our journey to sponsor a sport dance, which was well attended despite the apparently low social rank of us Freshmen. By June our saddle stiffness had begun to disappear and we really seemed to be en- joying the whole thing 3 but we found we had already come a year's journey, and we pitched camp for the summer. When we broke camp and pushed on in the fall of '46 we found to our relief that, although we were still traveling in the wake of two caravans ahead, we were no longer last on the trail, the class of 1950 had taken over that lowly position, and we were quick to tell them the same frightening tales of hardships ahead which we had heard the year before. For this quarter of our journey we chose James Mongillo as our President. He was backed by Vice-President Francis Cari, Secretary Lois DeVries, 'Treasurer Dorothy Sabecki, and Emblem Reporter Lorraine Wendt. I I Since we were now accustomed to the routine of high school life we enlarged the scope of our activities. A cake sale and a Christmas dance were held in the fall and in the spring another dance, In the Pink. We camped that summer of '47 exactly on the halfway mark of our journey to the gold of '49. In the fall we moved on, now second only to the omnipotent Seniors in importance. In preparation for a big year we chose Joe Lippia our leader and Rit D'Angelo his assistant. jean Hayward kept notes on our progress, which Rit D'Angelo wrote up for the Emblem, and Tom Pedrolini watched our store of nuggets. Tom was replaced on January 22 by Francis Cioffi, who carried the saddle bags of gold for the remainder of the year. Our main project was a candy concession, which unfortunately was not the financial success hoped for. However, November 22 of '47 was a gala occasion-our never-to-be-forgotten Junior Prom. The fellows in their'tuxes may not have looked quite like the guy in the ad, but there was evidence that we were growing up. Tommy Martin's music, one's favorite fellow or girl, and a festive Mardi Gras theme spelled a memorable evening. K By this time we had come to rely a great deal on Miss Hannifm - perhaps we even took her for granted. But now, just as we were approaching our really, big year at Lewis, we learned she was leaving our faculty at the endsof the fall term. Things looked gloomy, but once again we were fortunate. On January 22, 1948, we chose 21, XX I 1 Y L.H.S. CHRONICLE Miss Hannifin's successor on the teaching staff , Miss Marion Walsh, as our new advisor. For the remainder of our journey Miss Walsh has been our guide and our comrade. Now that we again had a capable guide to lead us, we sponsored a dance in Janu- ary, one in March, and the Senior Farewell Dance in June. Although we really were sorry to see our friends in the class of '48 leave our midst, we couldn't help thinking that just as soon as they did leave, we would be the leaders- the Seniors of LHS. The site we chose for our summer camp in '48 was a beautiful spot, in the distance shimmered the mountains we were aiming for, and between lay a fertile green valley of a year's activity and fund, and - for the Hrst time - there were no other riders before us! In September we broke camp and moved into the valley, we found it fully as wonderful as it had looked in the distance. After the bustle of setting out for our final year had abated a bit, we gathered around the camp fire to elect our leaders. To cope with the increased activity of our Senior year it was decided to choose a Senate of ten members to serve for one half of the school year. Their first duty would be to nominate a slate of oflicers, thereafter they would direct class activities, appoint committees, and assist the President. The members chosen for our first Senate were: jack Clark, Kathy Cockayne, Rit D'Angelo, Florence Dubicki, Carl Hall, Jean Hayward, Marguerite Napolitano, Mary Nigro, Mary Snow, and John Tacinelli. After a close contest on the ballots the following officers were elected: President, Allen Potter, Vice-President, Bob Warner, Secretary, Alice Terry, Treasurer, Sue Adams, and Emblem Reporter, Matthew Dashukewich. We started off our year by welcoming the Freshmen at a dance held in October. A committee was appointed to conduct food sales at school each Thursday throughout the year, as a source of revenue for our never-amply-filled treasury. Our next side trip was conducted on December 3 and 4 into the land of make- believe. On those two evenings we presented our Senior play, H onor Bright. Given by an all-star cast of thirteen and produced by a capable crew of technicians and workers, it was an instant hit, and only the press of school duties prevented the ,49'ers from a longer run on Broadway. Again we owe Miss Walsh a debt of gratitude, this time-.for her fine performance as director. When the calendar turned from the last day of 1948 to the first of 1949 a new Senate came into office to serve for the remainder of the year. Those previously elected to this group were Dorothy Atwater, Francis Cari, Francis Cioffi, John Ferrucci, Barbara Heise, James Mongillo, Frances Riera, Dorothy Sabecki, Betty Wright, and Caesar Zobbi. V Now the end of our journey was in sight, and we found ourselves welcoming the social activities less because they offered a break from the rocky trail of high school studies, and more because they prolonged the little time we should be together. On February 18 Bob Warner and Ann Muus reigned as King and Queenbover the court pageantry of the annual Senior event - the Saint Valentine's Dance. On April 2 we sponsored another dance, this one built around an April F ool's theme. As busy as we were, we realized that we were nearing our claim in the gold fields. We would not be trail riders much longer. Our last big event was the Senior Prom, which was planned to be everything we could have dreamed of - a fine orchestra, gala decorations,,and an evening of happiness together. In June now that we 'hadreached the end of the trail we gathered together - and the thought occurred to some of us that it might be the last time we would all be there -for our Class Night banquet. The following Monday evening, June 20, 1949, we proudly received our diplomas from The Institution on the Hill and found that we are no longer '49'ers on the quest for hidden treasures. We will always be loyal '49'ers but our search for ore is over. We have struck gold, and we are rich - rich in lessons learned, experiences shared, and memories that shall live with us forever. 22 L.H.S. CHRONICLE The members of the graduating class of Lewis High School, l949, thereafter' to be referred to as the party of the first partj having duly taken into consideration all services rendered to said party during, and all aspects of, the past four years by any and such persons fwho shall be known as the party of the second partj as have' been associated with the party of the iirst part, and being of exceptional sound mind and body, not to mention intelligence, Qand take our advice, don'tj do hereby bequeath the following articles to said parties of the second part: . I '- MISS BARRY: At French you are so adept that this book may be usefultin writing a revised French Book of your OW1'1. ' V MISS BEACH: Of music you are the most appreciative, so this iron may be helpful in pressing out some of the not so sweet melodies that may come from your choral groups. MISS BEDFORD! Your work on the Em- blem is done for another year, but in order to cope with it again next year, we give you a well-earned vacation. MR. BOLAND: As assistant coach of Lewis, we present to you this basket- ball, that you may always remember the sports' of which you were a great part. MISS COLLINS: To you, because of your fondness for the game, we give these Bingo chips and along with them the best of luck in using them. MR. D'ANGI-:I.o: Your son is the subject of much of your conversation. This megaphone will help you to be heard by all. . MRS. FONTANA: We see you busily cleaning and dusting. We're sure this broom will help to keep your room as neat as you've made it. I MR. FoNTANA: Because you spend most of your time answering telephone calls, we give you this phone .of your very own, to save you a great deal of time. MISS HALLORAN: .As advisor to next year's seniors, this money-saving device i will come in handy. ' MR. JOYALZ In hope that your opinion of gum chewers may change, we give you this package of gum and hope you en- joy it. MR. MCSORLEY: We have been told that your Archery Club could use these new arrows and target. We know they'll be put to good use. MR. MUCCI: A new baby is very ex- pensive, so in order to defray the cost, we give you this sum of money. MRS. POWERS: Because you enjoy knit- ting so much, we give you this special instruction book with hopes that it will give you many hours of enjoyment. MRS. PRIOR: The housing shortage caused you quite an ordeal. We give you this house that you may never be in that position again: MR. RATHBUN: So that you may never be mistaken when at a track meet, we give you a uniform upon which you will find a Lewis L, MISS Sr-IOREY: We know that you go to your island each year, so we present you with this lamp to make your way brighter. MR. SMALL: Since you enjoy :gardening so much, we give you these seeds to aid you in planting your garden this year. MR. STOWE: For your many years as a teacher and helper at Lewis High School, we present to you this gold medal. 23' S F' We r ff' w .,' -,i -xi , . X 511.-.3 ly? 4 i A .ra . W.. . .441-mga...-:.Qs,f en M.. L.H.S. CHRONICLE MISS WALSI-IZ Your car must have been delayed somewhere along the line, so we give this one to take its place. MRS. ARMOND: Because you had such a good time on your vacation, we give you this mask to bring back pleasant memories. MISS BRISTOL: As secretary you are called on to do a great deal of writing. This pen will help to keep your pen- rnanship as neat as always. MRS. DIBIASSO: To save you all the trouble and expense of your morning travel, we give you this bus to ride to and from work. MR. PHELAN: When entering a room, you are never heard. We give you these cleats to warn of your approach. -g MR. STEwART: For a man who enjoys smoking, we give you another pipe to add to the collection you must have. MR. STRONG: As an extensive traveler, you can probably put this gas to goood use. CLASS OF '5O: To the future seniors we give this horseshoe with best wishes for future good luck. To the Class of '51 we give the prestige of being upperclassmen. As Sophomores, Class of '52, we give you the right to plague the Freshman. And now to the Class of '53, we give all our forgotten hopes of graduating from the new high school. Notary Public: Executors: SHIRLEY TARRANT Witnesses: PHYLLIS WITT LORRAINE WENDT DORIS WITT KAY IANNUCCI www D N6 . X- , gj'5'L'tj,- :' ,, ,,..,J.?,? f Lgg gvwrg m ,-1 5 , V -- . if -55 , .':.r:,.A.,:7gg 1- .5 Y.. w R V + A. '41 - 5 F' 4 g f L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass 7f6S87fZLL6lfZ'07ZS GIRLS SUSAN ADAMS To our Treasurer we give this account book nifty, So with our millions you'll ever be thrifty. DOLORES ASZKLAR This waitress cap to you we give, So your memories of Kresge's will always live. DOROTHY ATWATER Because sewing you do not dread, To you we leave this needle and thread. NANCY BAS SETT Because you're so needy of transporta- tion, We give you this car, use your imagi- nation. AGNES BRINDZIK Because your clothes are never messed, We give you this iron to keep them pressed. ELIZABETH BROOKS To keep your typing up to the minute, We give you this clock with 60 in it. R LUCILLE CASALE Since your lovely hair is black as jet, We give you this sterling silver barrette. NANCY CASNER To you this joke book we give, So with mirth you'll always live. KATHRYN COCKAYNE To you we leave this gas of laughter, To keep you in stitches for ever after. REGINA D7AUNNO Because in Latin your name means Queenie, We give to you this jeweled beanie. FILOMENA DELLA VECCHIA We give this drawing pencil to Fil, To demonstrate her artistic skill. Lois DEVRIES When you write your next billetdoux, May this note paper assist you. FLORENCE DUBICKI Because you want to be an accountant illustrious, , We give you this tax return to keep you industrious. LILLIAN DUDZIK So we can hear you when you come, We give you this little toy drum. MARTHA FLUGRAD We give you this little oil truck, So without one you,ll never be stuck. HELEN FUHRMANN Because we want your coughing to stop, We give you this greatlbig cough drop. MARIE GLYNN So your smile will never waste, We donate to you this tube of tooth paste. 1 BARBARA HARTFORD We present to you this bottle of wave set, So over your curls you won't have to fret: JEAN HAYWARD Because psychiatry you wish as a career, Here's a couch for your patients queer. BARBARA HEISE To Barbara Heise the youngest of us all, We give this rattle so you'll never bawl. vw- eff. L.H.S. CHRONICLE EVELYN HENNIGARW, Because your dog has gone away, A, We giveyou another with which you can play. KATIILEEN IANNUCCI May these Wheaties provide the vigor and vim, Youlll need when you capture him. DOROTHY KANIA This little black book we give to Dot, In it your fellows' names you can jot. DOROTHY MCKAY I Number please is all you say, Here's a record to save the day. CLARE MESTY A Of the ChrOnic1e's camera you were shy, Here's one of your own, give this a try. DOLORIES MONCILLO Because you are so good at cleaning, Here's a dust mop. Get the meaning? ANN MUUS At,Home Economics you are adept, We'll start you off with this cooking set. MARGUERITE NAPOLITANO We give you this tremendous bag of flour, Because your pastries people devour. MARY NIGRO In the operetta the aunt's part you had, Wear this pinafore, it's the latest fad. .qt DORIS NORDSTROM I For your lovely hair we give to you, A This useful bottle of oil shampoo. PRISCILLA PERKINS As basketball is your favorite game, Here's-a ball, let it bring you fame. FRANCES'RIERA Because in speaking you do excell, Here's a book of poems, recite them well. I X Y' LORRAINE RUNGI Because the cost of bowling has become immense, I-Iere's an alley to curb the expense. DOROTI-IY SABEOKI A scooter to Dorothy we do give, Because way out in Flanders you live. RITA SIMONE Because your hair is neat and prim, We 'give you these scissors to keep it trim. MARY SNOW Because mixing sundaes is your delight, Here's one to appease your appetite. SHIRLEY TARRANT I This gargle solution to you we give, So your voice Within you will always 1 live. ALICE TERRY To our class secretary we give this pen, For you to use over and over again. DORIS TEWS A Because so far from school you live, This little bus to you we give. ROSE TONNOTTI To a girl of stature slight, We give these heels to add some height. JEAN VAN TRAINf ' When your latest novel you park, Keep your place with this book mark. BETTY WELCH Because apples you have galore, We give you another to make one more. LORRAINE WENDT 7 Because a pencil you always need, Hang on to this one we strongly plead. DORIS WITT Seeing your favorite color is blue, Y We give you this ribbon of aqua hue. Ll1S CHR MARYANN WITT Since knitting needles you do employ, We give you these to bring you joy. PHYLLIS WITT Because to Pennsylvania you often go, We give this ticket to save you dough. smfwvwawu A 'Q-.Mtn A 3' 1. f .mi .- ,LL if ONICLE BETTY WRIGHT To Betty Wright, our Mama Gilroy, We give you this book on raising your boy. STELLA ZA JAC I With this megaphone you may save the day, When lines are forgotten in the next senior play. BOYS FELIX ALBRYCHT You wish to be a packer of meat, We'll start you off with these pig feet. CHARLES AICHLER As your interest in guns is great and vast, We give you this one with a tiny blast. ROBERT BRAYFIELD A peddler of eggs you seem to be, So this plastic one we leave to thee. ROBERT BURDETT You're a card shark, we believe, We give you this ace to keep up your sleeve. WALTER CERESKA Toting boxes your back can break, Here's some liniment to ease the ache. FRANCIS CARI Keep this list to remember when, You were head of the varsity men. FRANCIS CIOFFI . This book of facts we give to our class clown, ' May its contents erase that puzzled frown. JACK CLARK Because you are a senator at heart, We give this hatg now act the part. WILLIAM GONNOLLY Because baseball you seem to love, We give to you this fielderis glove. CHESTER DABROWSKI A teacher of shop you wish to be, We give you this board, two by three. RICHARD D,ANGELO Over the Student Council you do pre- side, Here's a gavel so order may abide. MATTHEW DASHUICEWICH In terms of printing you do think, We give to you this bottle of ink. . RAYMOND DERYNIOSKI Latin translation gives you trouble, With this book you'll get it on the double. MICPIAEL DROGOSEK We leave you this gasoline, To run your infernal machine. GERALD FEENEY To get you out of that wallboard fix, Here's a chunk to nail in Room Six. JOHN FERRUCCI h A Tale of Two Cities hits you just right, I-Iere's an old copyg read it day and night. .. L ...y V 71 uw w . if L.H.S. CHRONICLE ROY FLORIAN We give this comb to you, Roy, Because your hair is your pride and joy. CARL HALL A scientist you wish to be, This test tube we bequeath to thee. JAMES I'IAUPT To Jim we give this sharp ice pick, So you can break up the ice double quick. I ROBERT HOLM Because History seems to be your Waterloo, We donate this globe to give aid to you. CLIFFORD KARISI-I Because smoking is not approved here, we find, We give you these of another kind. ANTHONY MACCIO To you we give this pair of dice, In your gambling we hope they'll SUITICC. DAVID MARTIN Wear this straw hat when you go out to plow, The acres of corn to feed your cow. CHARLES MATT A captain of the football team youlve been, Here's a picture of all your men. JAMES MONGILLO In other orchestras you've been known, Here's a baton to start your own. THOMAS PEDROLINI As to your license, the judge said, I doubt it. We give you this one, donlt ever be without it. f MICHAEL PEPE Because you are so very small, We give you this tonic to make you tall. M W...--...vw-A-A - x fi - , mf:-1,5 ANTHONY PIZZATOLA So Often youlvc gone home for your report, We give you an extra one so youill never be short. ALLEN POTTER For our class youirc always running around, INC give you these roller skates to cover the ground. DONALD REED In our play you put up with the girl,s nonsense, We give you this book on self defense. LAWRENCE SMEDBERG This bank we give to our class million- aire, You may safely keep your money there. RICHARD SMITH Because to you football is a joy, We give this one, though it's only a toy. JAMES SOKOLOWSKI We give to you this piano grand, Always play it with a gentle hand. JOHN TACINELLI Because you are a camera fiend, Here's a tissue to keep it cleaned. FRANCIS THOMIASINO Filling inkwells is an office boy's chore, Perhaps this large one may hold a bit more. FRANK VARDILOS At Christmas time you sold many a tree, This perfect one should fill you with glee. ROBERT WARNER As king you reigned on the Valentine throne, Keep this one for your very own. WILLIAM ZAKREWSKI When your next limmerick you write, Use this dazzling idea bright. WALTER ZA J AC To all of us Archie is your name, We give this comic book entitled the SHITIC. 'L ' - - , , ,' ivy ,.,f.-,iq .--.nur 1 . , 4 4 , ,,, my .kg L. - gt WEL- W .z L... L.H.S. CHRGNICLE WALTER ZIEBKA About your good looks we've heard so much, May this bring the skin you love to touch. CAESAR ZOBEI Around Room B youire the handy man, May this one take your place, if he can. In writing these verses we had quite a time, The lines wouldn't scan, the words wouldn't rime. But read overthese verses that we have chose, The deadline is near, and now we must close. 30 ...J X PRUPHEEY l l qw A I pw I KN 22, X fjbf I I I yxjjxx m ' ff U l va 31 F.. 'Q -if . .. . . O .'n 9ff . 15 ' ' - - .. ea... L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass ffophecy ' Looking into our crystal ball, ten years in the future, we see: SUSAN ADAMS -has a position in the lab at the Dupont Co.-Watch out for explosions. FELIX ALBRYCHT - training his troops for perfect perfection. DOLORES ASZKLAR- Secretary to Sebastian Kresge. DOROTHY ATWATER - Co-starring with Frankie on the Hit Parade. NANCY BASSETT - Going in for business in a big way. ROBERT BRAYFIELD - is doing very well with his big farm in South End. CHARLES AICHLER + Invented a new water pistol for humanity. AGNES BRINDZIK - Obstetrician at Bellevue Hospital in New York. ELIZABETH BROOKS -is still run- ning errands for Mr. DeAngelo- She is his secretary now. ROBERT BURDETT - was c h O s e n Connecticut's leading automobile mechanic in a state widecontest. FRANCIS CARI-iS building his own theaterg no more collecting tickets for him. V LUCILLE CASALE -has just been chosen Secretary of the year, she couldn't miss with her efhciency. ' NANCY CASNER-Still goes with the man who wears an Adam's hat. WALTER CERESKAJS new i super market is doing a booming business. FRANCIS CIOFEI-has just Hnished writing CioHi's theory on Chem- istry. JACK CLARK - the millionarie has recently retired after many leisure years. KATHRYN COCKAYNE - Bringing the dead language back to life. WILLIAM CONNOLLY - h a s u s t signed a season's contract to play baseball with the Yankees. CHESTER DABROWSKI-WiHDCf of the 1959 Skiing Championship. RICHARD D,ANGELO - President of Cat Exterminators, Inc. MATTHEW DASHUIQEWICH-EditOf in chief of the Southington N ewsf, REGINA D,AUNNO-JuSt published her thriller '4Who done it? FILOMENA DELLAVECCHIA - A rt editor for Vogue Magazine. V RAYMOND DERYNIOSKI-iS a prom- ising young pharmacist. LOIS DEVRIES - to be or not to be - that is the question. MICHAEL DROGOSEK - Retired to his hunting lodge in Maine. I FLORENCE DUBICKI - Accountin' people. . LILLIAN DUDZIK-Sewing Bowling skirts for L.H.S. Girls Bowling Club. GERALD F EENEY-has just been voted the best fed garbage collector in Southington. ivww J L.H.S. CHRONICLE .., JOHN FERRUCCI - Au thority on figures. ROY FLORIAN-Selling all of his old '48 Buicks. A MARTITA FLUGRAD - has just been cited for outstanding nursing ability. A , HELEN FUHRMANN -Popeye the sailor woman. MARIE GLYNN-A successful young woman in the business world. CARL HALL- Carl the Chemist of Mil-dale Laboratories. BARBARA HARTFORD-One of the Red Crosfs medical aid helpers. JAMES HAUPT - G. E. man - No more ice, Jim??? JEAN HAYWARD-CO0kiHg with gas Sunoco, that is! BARBARA HETSE - Her book The Comedy of Errors at Lewis High is now a best seller. EVELYN HENNIGAR - A woman in white en Canada. ROBERT HOLM - Famed Historian of the coming times. KATHLEEN IANNUCCI - Cheering for the National Guard. DOROTHY KAN1A+Secretary to the Principal of Southington Hi gh School. CLIFFORD KARISH-An old Chmml Vet. QHOW are all the cats and dogs, Cliff?j f ANTHONY MACCIO,S one of our leading perfume manufacturers-4 the price is very reasonable, 101: a A gallon. - I '33 DAVID MARTIN-is now digging gold in California. CHARLES MATT-Recently elected mayor Of Southington. A DOROTHEA MCKAY,S now head of the Southern New England Tele- phone CO. CLARE MESTEY - Graduated from business school and on her own now. DOLORES MoNG1LLOf-has just been appointed private secretary to the governor. JAMES MONGILLO - Harry James contemporary. ANN MUUS - Calorie Queen. MARGUERITE NAPOLITANO - Up to her elbows in dough, MARY NiGRO-Miss Comptometer of 1959. DORIS NORDSTROM -Singing for the Metropolitan Opera. THOMAS PEDROLIN1- Going to Cheshire, he's working for his degreep MICHAEL PEPE-Vice-President of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. PRISCILLA PERKINS-X-Ray Tech- nician-fthe inside storyj., ANTHONY PIZZATOLA - Proprietor of John Cook's Elite Restaurant. ALLEN POTTER - Einstein's Junior Partner. 'E DONALD REED - Le voyage de Monsieur Reed in France. FRANCES RIERA-is tops in the ranks of Spanish teachers. - L.H.S. CHRONICLE J . Q' ij.. , H., t ,S Y, . . S.,-3, sq,- Nx ' X 'Q 'Mn :I mf , . .. . U ,,, LORRAINE RUNCI-Waiting for the Heet to come in - DOROTHY SABECKI- Miss Globe Trotter of 1959. RITA SIMONE-TC3ChiDg typing to Larry D'Angelo, Jr., at L.H.S. LAWRENCE SMEDEERC - Is n o w making his first million. RICHARD SMITH -has been ap- pointed football coach at the new Southington High School. MARY SNow-has recently been made owner of the candy shop. JAMES SOKOLOWSKI - Frankie Carle's competitor. JOHN TACINELLI - D i p p i n g his wings over Southington. SHIRLEY TARRANT-Teaching little tots the ABC's. ALICE TERRY-Still cleaning up the town. DORIS TEWS-Salesman for Curtis Publication Co. FRANCIS THOMASINO-PTESidCHt of Peck, Stow Sc Wilcox Co. ' ROSE TONNOTTI-Secretary to the future mayor of Southington. JEAN VAN TRAIN-Sailing over -the ocean blue. FRANK VARDILOS - Proprietor of Gimpy's Cassino. ROBERT WARNER?Maestro of the Syncopators, one of the nation's 10 top bands. BETTY WE L C H - Proprietress of Welch's Taxi Service. LORRAINE WENDT - Elementary, my dear Watson-elementary - DORIS WITT-Designing clothes for Sak's. MARY ANN WITT- Supervisor of Nurses at Bradley Memorial Hospital. PHYLLIS WITT - Flying high into the wild blue yonder. BETTY WRIGHT-A member of royalty. WILLIAM ZAKREWSKI-Professor of history at the new Southington High School. STELLA ZAJAC - Sitting on the bossls lap and being dictated to. WALTER ZAJAC - Principal factor in the outcome of the elections. WALTER ZIEBKA-Selling nuts and bolts. CAESAR ZOEBI-A very proSperous electrician - giving e v e r y o n e a shock - , .-av-,1..,,., .. X L.H.S. CHRONICLE q a?...-.,......i7 President . Vice-Preside JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS . . . JOSEPH SABAIELLA A Seeretary . . . . GLADYS DUDZIC. nth . '. . . MARY CARBONE Treasurer . . EARL SCHABEL Advisor . . MISS DOROTHY HALLORANQAC If P 35e ll--ilu -A ,,.,,,-,:,.. uf.. L.H.S. CHRONICLE ,,,........-an SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . FRED SWANSON Secretary . . BABRTTE BELTZ Vice-President. . .ANTHONY FANTOZZI RTreasu1'er . . . . Roy NYREN Advisor . . . MR. ROBERT BOLAND 36 . .-'-.LI fm S .' .' . , , , 'MW L, V X L.H.S. CHRONICLE 1 I A N E-rw? ,.......,. ,......... - FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . THOMAS ROMANO A Secretary . . . . JOAN MEADE Vice-President . . . . JOYCE BROWN .Tfgggurqr . . . . RICHARD BEATSON Advisor ' . Miss MARY BARRY C ' .AK 37 'xr- 5,101 QQQEEDN Q VQWLW 'im ??P ,li ,li- OE3 Q10 .....-T493 xi fi, X .-4'? ' .iq v--1-' ,.-1 ini- q-.--- .-1-1 -.,-- ' EMBLEM STAFF EDITOR CHIEF I ALLEN POTTER ASST. EDITOR IN CHIEF THOMAS ANDREWS ADVISORS MISS BEDFORD ,MISS COLLINS MISS WALSH, MRS, POWERS STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT , RICHARD VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISOR A I I I I 1 I l , X ml n U' I i WI I I I l U i I N ' I ,,4O V X QW? PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY - ' TREASURER EMBLEM REFRESENTATIV ADVISOR E I FUTURE FARMERS OF' AMERICA PRESIDENT WALTER BRAYFIELD ALDO GOPES I MR. CARL SMALL. I l1-A XXX ' 1 Z X x Xu .I X. Li 43 ik FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Beschukg Merrimang Nyreng Matt, captaing Srnithg Montagueg Albrecht Second Row: Galietteg Celallag Kucinskasg Badgleyg Adamsg Knappg Handyg Andrews Michanczykg Sabatella, Third Row: Cooley, managerg Porydzyg Jalowickig Mullinsg Bennett, Morellig Snowg Jonesg LaVigneg Mayog Scottg Zajacg J. J. Fontana, coach. ' LEWIS vs. PLAINVILLE 44 X .. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Sabatellag Michanczykg Zakrewski, captaing Fuscog O'Halag Mr. Lawrence Mucci, coach. Second Row: Pernalg Knappg Hewittg Snow. Third Row: Mayo, managerg Mullins, managerg Massucci. LEWIS vs. PLAINVILLE 45 L i BASEBALL TEAM First Row, left to right: Conne1ly5ZajacgMu1linsg Mauro5Fo1cik. Second Row: Barryg Andrewsg Fantozzig Fortierg O'Ha1ag Nyren. Third Row: Kucinskasg Albrechtg J. Fontana, coachg Hallg Fusco , ' CROSS-COUNTRY First Row, left to right: Bacong Yurakg I-Iewittg Terry. Second Row: J. B. Rathburn, coachg Hooperg Tpmasiewiczg A. Potterg Stevens, manager. Third Row: Yurakg Nilandg E. Potter. 46 i E , + i 2 'X ,, 5 E s 1 I I l. I U 7, ,, W , , , 1 I 47 NFOR 'Nl' 50 ? ,I ' ' 57. i.'1,3',, .-3 1- . . , , 1. J' 'A ' HQ 1..,,4 ,, ,,tq,,,, raw, AM v- V g - 0.0- 47 X ' I fff -Aj f, X ir! .- 5gv::1f' 4 n 'ummm vm w f I , I 1 1 w 2 Y 1 F LW, 50 l k 4 .J I I I I I I I I I X - X il 3 I I I I I I I I, I I I I i ' I I I lg 53 L o 4 , 1 ., ,, V 3, al Q 1 'I' tn' PORTRAITS A AND GROUPS LORING I05 Wes1'xMain Sireei' New Brifain, Conn. ' uv-A 1 . ,I so ,, ,WX Some day young fellow You'II beI'I1e Top Guy And l'I1ese are +I1eII1Ings 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 Cenler for Recrea'IIon,PI1ysicaI Filness and a Chrislian Fellowship for Young and Old LAUREL COLLEGE ANNOUNCES . Summer Term' - June 27 Fall Term - September 7 H - ' One- ancl Two-Year Courses in I JUNIOR ACCOUNTING . . . SECRETARIAL . . . BUSINESS MACHINES ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL, LEGAL AND EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Register Now I Approved by SI'aI'e Board of Edubcalion LAUREL COLLEGE 24 soun-I eRovE STREET MERIDEN, counecncur 5 If 'KZ'-',' -rr-- - --Z 1' V xr: CLARK BROS. BOLT CO. fx , , V' 1 Q A++ , V. :Ska was QQ Milldale, Conn. x X 2 Z X1 ENGINEERING 0 CORPORATION. MILLDALE, CONNECTICUT I Manufacturers of Hy-Speedv Fil+ers - Por'I'able Mixers - AgH'a+ors - Pumps anEl Tanks ECT Q----,---W 1-.-afar:-1' X Mechanics Hand Tools and Sheet-Metal Working Machinery THE PECK, STOW 8: WILCOX CO. - Since 1785 - SOUTHINGTON, CONN. GOOD COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS LOUIS PERILLO COAL COMPANY 102 West Center Street Southington, Conn ' MERCHANTS OF: Highest Quality Lehigh Coal-Heating Oils-Pure Tested Grain and Feed- Wellworth Starting and Growing Mash - Wellworth Laying' Mash - Agrlco Fertilizer- Agricultural Hydrated Lime-Spray Materials -Fruit-Growers' Supplies Stokol Anthracite Burner DOG FOOD PAINT-CEMENT Telephone: Southington 98-M YSL47 METAL WORKING MACHINES HAND TOOLS THE BARTH MFG. CO. MILLDALE, CONN. GREENE'S SODA SHOP MAIN STREET O Soda LuncI1eoneH'e F ro- joy Ice Cream Tobacco an Magazines and Newspapers Pocke'I' Billiards d Candy , ti X. ,, , X C pliment f THE SOUTHINGTON LUMBAER 8: COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 14 SOUTHINGTON Sfarf an accou 1' 'H1 us - sour:-HNGTQN SAVINGS BANK It s a good ,friend Compliments 0 j Dr. An'rhony J. D'Angelo AND Dr. Eugene J. D'Angelo COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIED CONTROL COMPANY, Inc Planfsville, Conn. H.. ,nhl LH: I 'A N?-, rife' ff I 1 lf, J o -.xg--. -1, vm K , 1,,. O . 'Z.N.'i6-- -fff-1-pf'f 1Y0'cl1rK:'H1'l ' Compliments of 55' ARD scnfws SOUTHINGTON HDWE., MFG. COMPANY Compliments of Wm. Fischei' 8: Sons M. J. TAYLOR In INCORPORATED V A Complete L f FLORISTS Flowers for All I Occasions o BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS O PLANTSVILLE CONNECTICUT Complimmits of THE SOUTHINGTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Members of Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporafion SOUTHTNGTON SANITARY LAUNDRY Inc. TRY OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE Service Guaranteed Phone 14-0 Soufhmgfon PRINTING Com pa ny The House of Good Pfintmg PRINTERS OF THE CHRONICLE C onipliments of FULTON MARKETS A Fulton Store Will Save You More Plantsville, Conn. T' T .......2,f-..,,f,v.-fn-.. ,,.- BOYCE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Paints - Hardware Complete Garden Supplies , Tools - Seeds Plants - Fertilizers Hand and Power Mowers Phone l240 GOOD LUCK T0 THE CLASS OF 1949 Hallahan Funeral Home 208 Meriden Ave. Southington, Conn. Compliments of PETERS MOTOR SALES, Inc. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE L. P. BECK Elecfrical Confracfor Refrigerafion - Appliances Sales' and Service '68 Main S+. Sou+l'Iing1'on, Conn 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 GOULD FUNERAL HOME 131 NORTH MAIN STREET Solithington, Conn. O THE COULD CO. Plumbing and Heating 132 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments 0 f ERWIN S. BUNDY, Iv1.D Office a+ 24 Main S'l'reei -Q-fm --vm. Compliments 0 j MacKENZIE and BOWERS ENGINEERS AND ' SURVEYORS BOYD J. HEIGHT, Inc. Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service pr Economical Wansportalion ,I-.TL-. ,lil 'il-Q HIGH STREET Southinglon, Conn. Telephones Home 67 - OTTICC 1480 Compliments of c. A. COWLES GRAMICOMPANY' Inc. Summer S'rree+ Plan+sville, Conn. Compliments of KAY FURNITURE COMPANY SOUTHINGTGN T CONN Read the Latest School News Sport - Social - Classroom in Compliments 0 f The SOUTHINGTON NEWS Dr. George W. Ackerman Publishers - Printers CAESAR'S BARBER SHOP We Aim To Please COURTEOUS SERVICE C. Sce, Prop. The Hemingway-Lewis Insurance and Realry Co. GENERAL INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE T AND RENT COLLECTION AGENCY Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments Compliments of ELSIE REISCH BEAUTY SALON IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL Patronize the . ELITE BARBER SHOP 7 MAIN STREET ,L 41,-.,, .gn -w. if-r-.-f-fem--Q -1:-E Compliments of JOSEPH H. THALBERG NEAUS HARDWARE, Inc Pittsburgh Paints, Wallpaper Electrical M erclzandise Garden Supplies 20-22 N. Main St. Southington Tel. 10 We Deliver Compliments of MON TY'S DINER Compliments of A FRI END Compliments of Federated Stores Center Street Southington, Conn. WIN STON SHOES Headquarters for Your Brown and White Saddle Shoes and Loafers Southington, Conn. Tel. 103 ' Meriden, Conn. Compliments of THE NOCJK E MUSIC CENTER Compliments of LOUIE'S PACKAGE STORE 69 Center Street Tel. 124 T Compliments of Compliments of DR. R. T. HURLE R. E. THALBERG, M. D. DENTIST DR. AUSTIN DUFFY Compliments of OPTOMETRIST I DR. A. R. PRESCHER ' 93 MAIN STREET Q Compliments of Compliments of ' DR. F. w. NEAL E. M. SIMMONS, M. D. ' DENTIST . Compliments of Compliments of I m GEORGE M. GURA, M. D., DR. THOMAS DUDAC f lll1u ,,:..-,.,l,fT-gm.. -Quan v .-r -' Compliments 0 j Tl-TE OVEN Compliments of TUREK'S PACKAGE STORE SOUTHINGTON I I2 Brisfol S+. PhoneiI32 Compliments of SOUTHINGTON CLEANERS CLEANERS AND DYERS I I6 Bris+olS1'. Tel. I428 Compliments of ROBERT MORELLI I24 Brisfol S+. Soufhingfon Compliments of Compliments 0 j UNCLE BEN'S VARIETY STQRE l95 Bris1'olS'I'. SouH1ing+on '29 Cerner S+. u Somhingfon Tel. 5I I Compliments of BINK'S 5c - 31.00 STORE 78 Center St. Southington 17 W. Main St. Plantsville Compliments of JUDD'S SHOE STORE Fine Footwear - Hosiery 50 Center St. Southington k,-,,., '-egg, Nl-.. Hi ,' ii FRE Compliments of DDlE'S GARAGE B A S S E T T MILLDALE AUTO SUPPLY Compliments 0 f Compliments of F. sf J. HLWAY SOVUTHINGTON RESTAURANT SUPER SERVICE Main - Meriden Avenue Good Food and 1 SUNOCO PRODUCTS Choice Liquors A GRIMALDVS SHOE STORE . Compliments of FASHION SHOP FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' CENTER STREET A SHOES SAL 8: PONS THE CUSHING' COMPANY Compliments of T CASTALDI C INSURANCE HOUSE FURNISHINGS SOUTHINGTON, CONN. soufhangm, com, REAL ESTATE X. X ' Q f,..,.H. wvwxeewl- THE CANDY SHOP Home of Good Ice Cream and Besi' Qualiiy Producfs Magazines-Candy-Soft Drinks Always Ready to Serve Phones 822 - 544 SUMNER P. WALLACE JEWELER 26 No. Main St. Soulhinglon, Conn. Diamonds Clocks jewelry Gift: in Glass Wood Leather Pottery Chrorn Greeting Cards for all occasions RAPHAEL'S, Inc. 32 Center S+. SOUTHlNGTON'S SMARTEST SHOP FOR WOMEN SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Philco Refrigerators Florence Ranges Complete Home Furnishings 58 Center St. Tel. 738 Compliments 0 f 1 PLANTSVILLE PHARMACY Planisvilleg Conn. Compliments of JULEE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of N. GRILLO - Floriculrurisf ' Compliments of - Mandala, Conn. NYREN BRUS- FINEST FLOWERS Fl , t For rhose who want the bes'I' ons S GUTERCH'S MEN 'S SHOP Young Men's S portwear SUITS and TOPCOATS SHOES 30 Center St. Compliments of P. I-IUTTON 81 SON, Inc Compliments of Compliments of. BRADLEY MEMORIAL The James J. Ryan HOSPITAL and T001 Company PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER an Compliments of MIL-VER ' BEAUTY SALON Congratulations to the Graduating Class S. J. RIZK TOWNE DRY CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY sERvlcE Phone 457 IOZ Center S+. Compliments of RIVERSIDE DAIRY Nrszuvr-uf -1- MI 2' A .msc-.fn - ff-snwx. , ' Compliments 0 f MlCKEY'S LUNCH 29 Cenfer S+. SouH1ing'l'on Compliments of GRIMALDVS MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 64 S. Center S+. Soufhingion Tel. 3 - We Deliver Compliments of CORNER SERVICE STATION Accessories, Battery Charging and Greasing Vulcanizing and Tire Recapping 119 Center St. Joe DeLuco, Mgr. Compliments 0 f James W. Fasulo Electric Co Electrical Wiring and Repairing 27 Beecher St. Tel.: Days-893, Nights 164 Compliments of CENTER FOOD MARKET Service With a Smile IOI Center S+. Soufhingfon A. Stromboli, Prop. Compliments of STEPHEN K. ELLIOTT Attorney at Law PLANTSVILLE CLEANERS Invisible M ending General Dry Cleaning Rugs Cleaned Shirts Launderecl I5 W. Main S+. Planfsville Tel. IO67 Compliments of KELSEY SIGN SERVICE Plantsville Compliments of The Popular Res+auran'r Anderson Mofror Co. SALES sERvlcE SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Compliments of DR. GEORGE CONNOR YOUNG FOLK'S SHOP 61 Center St. Southington FROM TOTS TO TEENS Complete Line of Patent Medicines and Toys At Cut Rate Prices Compliments 0 f VAL DePAOLO 83 Cenfer S+. Sou'I'l1ing+on V Tel. 557-W Compliments of T. DAB ROWSKI MERCHANT TAILOR Planfsville A utogmphs - -4444. .U -.., ,Arm -awww- IQ' 1-W. , Q 5, s I , g . Q..-I -4 XA -Xp' ,. ,, fu-. I gr'-a5.3yqI-X, I z-. 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