Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1950 volume:

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The Chrmmicsle of 11950 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page HIGH SCHOOLS ....... . 1 THE CHRONICLE 1950 ..... . 2 DEDICATION .......... . 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ..... . 4 CLASS POEM .......... . 5 GRADUATION ....... . 6 CLASS BIOGRAPHIES .... . 7 FACULTY ...... . . . 20 CLASS HISTORY . . . . . . 21 CLASS WILL ...,.4.... . . . 24 CLASS PRESENTATION . . . . . . 27 CLASS PROPHECY .... . . . 33 CLASS PICTURES . . . . . . 37 ACTIVITIES ...... . . . 40 INFORMALS .... . . . 44 SPORTS ..... . . . 45 MUSIC ......... . . . 52 BABY PICTURES . . . . , , 54 miningulflmmlilnilliluivlgilliknlviiiiiIi'ggiBiwtlillii-liBBW:Eylugaiilnlygliflgfiidis'BigI'wiWlm mIfHwlnilil Q-trauma ti . . .H lass oem What will a Senior find to say When he has come to his last day? How can he put into words - bare words Feelings too deep for saying? Days which we always thoroughly enjoyedg No day was entirely of happiness devoid. Days to remember in the days still ahead When we are old and graying. Thoughts of the times when a teacher was right And succeeded in making us see the light 5 Thoughts of the times when a teacher was wrong - These we will remember a lifetime. Dances that meant sink or swim To a treasury already too slim! Dances that meant new romances begun In spring, winter, fall - any old time! Memories of four years so full of delight Which we recall on this our class night, Memories sprinkled with tears now and then - It's always the same story. Recollections of classmates who meant a great deal, The ones who were true, sincere, helpful, and realg Recollections of teammates who played the game For the honor instead of the glory. Tasks that were fun like rehearsals for plays, Except when you got to the very last days, Tasks that were hard like collecting class dues, Or selling hot dogs on a Wednesday in Lent. The proms in the gym of the Y.M.C.A., The dancing couples, laughing and gay, The trips we took later, piled into the cars, Then arriving home exhausted and spent. Daydreams of the future to come All bright and delightfully gay for some, Yet who can say who will lead the way, On whom will we depend? And now we go on to meet destiny What our fate is we cannot foresee. The time has passed, and now we must leave, Farewell to Lewis! The hill we now descend. What will a Senior find to say When he has come to his last day? How can he put into words - bare words Feelings too deep for saying? 5 1. wa, n,.umm,Lnmwu1m:nzmlamlmmvumlwll gill - 1 a':-x1r W ! '.r'P'l 'A N f3g.a.3Q23e4f'y' -fm... fd- '-'- ' 'fx Tu' Q. ,- ui, A ' 2 f'I 5? :ivfwfff mn,v.g..-mam-fri., ,.-I ,L-.-.,. 1' ERADU TIIJN f X-J Nu- ffxliif Nifjfqggr gf? , H k hc .A I, f X W 'Q Q1 Q: vw' gzi- V 6 Li- -I llllllillllllilllllmlllflilllill-itllillld'.HB'wN.MlIlaflwmniiiiuuuuinimwinmmw www I-I ...I .. I-...,..,...,.....,. X ', 1 3 . .f 1 Af ' 3914- f frfeff - xr, 0,1 L.H.s. CHRONICLE 58,1 Qfxflf 3 1 1 6 JOSEPH ANTHONY SABATELLA :sJoeu I Hi: has ,vucneedezl lo this day Born: April 9, 1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin Club ls Class President 33 Cross Country 33 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Science Club CPres.j 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD ADAMOWICZ Lsldarrysa l'Be alwayx as merry ax you can, for no one delzgltts In a sorrowful man Born: September 16, 1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 33 Minstrels 13 Senior Play 43 Chronicle Staff 4. JOSEP ALOYSIUS A .RMS SSS ' 3 -1 ' e go: dull ca ' 3l3orn: O r 29, l93lf ook n, W York AC IT : lassgeas Fo I b 12, , ' rac , 43 arsi 1 3, 43 nicle Staff , i- 3, 3 3 Cla- Night I 1 PHILIP ANTHONY GLYNN Phil ' 'fTlte mind it the mind Bristol, Conn. ACTIVITIES! Track 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Boys State 33 Junior Recital 33 Student Council lg Parade of Youth Correspondent 43 National Honor Society 3, 4 fPres.D 43 Senior Play 43 Dance Committees 2, 3. WANDA MARY ALBRYC HT FCRedlJ Gentle and sweet she'll always lieu Born: May 6, 1931 Plantsville, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sell- ing Candy 33 Fashion Show 1, 2, 43 Emblem Staff 4. s 1 6 iq. I' 5 , I 5 . PATRICIA RUTIjI3g.f'gi,fIR . Vi, ' ccpats: -A V V, , W,Lrdom if belief- than rubiesn , . . , Born: July 25, 1932 3 - Newjritain, Conn., VACTIVITIESZ G1ee CliIb 2, 33 Dance Committees 2, 3, 431 Bowling,jQl3,Ib 23 French Club 3, 43 Chronicle 43 Class Night Commiltee 43 Prlarrb Coirlnit- , ' P - , 1 Ciixiiiiittig., Daneetiiii mi , 4. WFS 31.42 Nanonal H0n0f,15QE1ftY,.?: E 4, Senior Play 4. X ,, I I 'D ' I' 1 lf Q,,Uif'ii . , 1 W' I 1 - I' tt, it I A 3 A 1' 91 ' of-'JL' WILLIAM ROBERT ALBRECHT WUI' jf -3 X 5 'A E uslimn PATi1jL'INE MARY BASSOLA TauchtlbdJn.v he did Take, Paul l . liedordffle could break 'Smile and show your tlimpleu 1' . . iigBorn: July 7,1931 B , 5 1933 X. Cm Osiantititiyca.. fACTIvITIias:f-lgFootbal1 1, 2, 3, Capt. 43 ACTIVITIEK' Glee Club 1 2, 3 4 if Baseball 23:3 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 - 5 ' ' .fu 2 . Fashion Show 1, 2, . Glee Club 3 Basketball 33 Senior j' Prom Committee 4. ' 1 7 I7 . I' ' . . ,,,, ...... C . Born: October 1, 1932 3 1 5 l F If 4 li f' ll I 71 THOMA3 EST R AND ws -3 l .Q I rt 7'iTor I W lf?-E 1' Ie ng I1'l'A' ity ma 'es a 1,3 friend I dllfil If f orn: I ril 1 ll9o2 jul Q W ei ury C n., K 1' ACTIV TIES! ss 5 s de 4 Emot- ' ball 2, 3, 4, ebal 1 2, , 4, Cross .ti Countr , Na onal o ciety 3, lp 4, Stud Co cil 3,t , lem 3, 1 4, Edito 4, D n e Co' itt s 1, 2, lil 3, Junior Recit 3, Se ior lay 4, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club CVice iq., Presidentj 3. x7l 'fr r xl' ll' Q16 f I A 13944 A HENRY BADGLEY l Brud', His only books were women? looks and follies all they taught him fl!! Born: October 10, 1931 Q2 ,I New Britain, Conn. if ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. lt L.H.S. CHRCNICLE X N ',,,.,' I 1 riffs-n , f 1 A 9 f I ef- . . . I' - WWW. ' rf WD-E ,h. '? j ,mm M ...uf-n ,ia , .1 . 'i,7ff5-'fll- ZH '?Elllf2.'f JEAN MARIE BECK BeckieH She seems the mint, but playr the Devil Born: July 12, 1932 Southampton, Long Island, N. Y. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, French Club 3, Base- ball 2, Ski Club 1, 2, Class Night 4, Chronicle 4, Sales Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES ANN BURKHARDT Burkie,' She studied not in vain Born: July 28, 1932 Meriden, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Chronicle 4, Dance Committees 3, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Junior Recital 3, Science Club 4, Prize, Elks Contest, Honor Society 4. Q s b X In I JY . , lx I my T, . RY ELAINE CARBONE , , . X x :sch ks: f EV RET l15ANIf 1, RE T 'N , , uc, ,I V H 'A H - ove and laughter zs her motton I I D. l y Born: January 24, 1933 jj Livi, H1011 ffulu ' lv Southington, Conn. 5 3 5 Agyiu 3, ln 1 cTIvI'1EEs: Class 1OSic?er41,S 211 3, , : - - , f ance ommittees , , I , , tu ent 1 ACTIVITI le lub 4 X! GOl1I1Cll 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 'f ' 2, 3., Cheerleader 3, 4, National Honor XIX, Society 3, 4, Girls! State 3, Fashion ' L Show 1, 2, Emblem 3, 4, G1 e Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play f . 4 l 1 f l 1 CH RHESNBORYSEWICZ 'E L 1:31 ARL G I N i 9 A SIB hi! K Q S 4 W l . Xxigilyk Li Nutt: A h, u alk littlelzbzzrkv X l'. . ze: 'ya ww 'new zmn ,tx :S t g- 0 1 l ' ,IX gorn: hecengibergl, 1932 A ' Ngwe ri i i mll' I 1' - - gon' mm' ACT ITI s: . ' Cl bt 1 '2- h 1 , .fxciggiitliegixgofgt -all 4, .Glee Club' 1, C3111 X, n T11 lub 925 , e , kno - 2,X,S, IDI, Pr m 4, Senior Valentine 2, 3 43 19 1 1 le tag' 4- 1 N' t N Dance' ' ck 4. 4, Mari s , , 3, ,B lior lay , K tx ' , I xy ,.....-fa...-a...,,,..,...t, ..v. ,.. ROBERT CARBONE 6:BOb9x Big and tall, and a smile for all Born: Junel, 1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES! Baseball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Glee Club 1. All rel , ,Biff K5 I 1 1 , jill' A f If RICHARD ANTHONY CIERVO Count A little knowledge Ls a dangerous thing Born: May 18, 1932 Southington, Conn. ' ACTIVITIES : Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , Dance Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y Club 2. , 1 EARLE CLIFFORD COOLEY Cooley', A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any state -of marks Born: February 15, 1932 Hartford, Conn. I ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 4, Manager of Football Team 3, Emblem Staff 3, Treas. Latin Club 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Chairman of , Armistice Day Assembly. A f - , ,Fr 4 , I QV ,ffl Q 1 BRNESTALUKE CCPPCLA W '. lErnie 1 if HumorlFi5 a wonderful thingf ,Born: Februfary 26, 1933 sl ' R, Squthington, Cloirn. .ACTIVITIES,,Z' Glee Club 21, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. Z I ' lllllllllllli Illwiiltllli tl .wYlv1!i',fW ufwn.m'Ii'lfw1 lvmmvn nr now nmwnnnwua m 4 um f m L.H.S. CHRONICLE 9 I ml vnvrmvv-rrmnmumn .F 1 I i N , DORTHY CHALECKI ssDOtra A 1 Quiet and serene Born: April 29, 1932 3 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fl Latin Club l. 1 f PHYLXLIS CHESTLER ' 'E 'j,'Bl-fyln MX f 1 I BelleI 'lb Qlo lit than Xwlfslliit were done ,B0f1Z2y1a924, SQ- f . M1319 .,amj?ri,Qgin. V Q ' ACTIVLTTES: Hoii5r!,SocietylB'f 4, Em- biem 4,5,fUafinbC-Iulyi,-25 Glee Club 1, 2,,46, 4,fCyrof1fcle 4, Band 3, 4, Senior Junior Recital 3, Junior Prom 3yClass Night 4, French Club 4, Dance Committees 1, 7, 2l,,,G.f,ff ,ff 'fl' ff' lifaf E ff fi i4'0 '7 Y jf' l 1 fl w Ziff 61, L ,fyl V, in di9,5,'.Vf'1. Wifi. 51' .Jil ffiffxsfff ,131 MAIQLXLYN LORRATNB CIDFFI Maggie Hail to thee, blythe spirit Born: February 25, 1933 New Haven, Conn. , ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Bowling Club 4, Latin Club 1, French Club 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. JANE LUCILLE DAY Lsjaneyn ' Quiet people are welcomed anyzvherev Born: February 6, 1933 Plantsville, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Fashion Show 1, Cake Sale 2, Typing Staff 4. ' Y C ff.-,,,f I I ,Cfiff 2 ,t A' f -fifi w I MT' LL 573214437 M qhzffffi ,. ,,' : Lf 'V fl 2 'f .-.fl EDWARD FRANCIS DEGUZIS 4'Baldy Don't worry, Napoleon was small toon Born: January 31, 1933 Southington, Conn. 9 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Chron- icle Staff. IRVING MATTHEW FALLON cclrvn I see and hear, but speak not much Born: January 20, 1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 4. EDWARD JOSEPH FOLCIK 5lBun?, A quiet tongue shows a wise head Born: December 23, 1931 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. ROGER JOSEPH FORTIER tcROg57 A litle work, a little play to keep him going the long, lang, day Born: January 24, 1932 X, Newark, N. J. X ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 3, Varsity Club 3, A.A. Council.2.- Q , .- .1 1 .Q-5B1?iTfe,.-.mf-a.:1'i-fre 'I+ f .I -,..,..,. .-. , ' ma-,, -. , .,,.,,,,..., . ,, -, l. +29 1 I V 'P ua Af K ' 'l ,QQ 3. S' IL'-A L.H.S. CHRONICLE ' f A 10 A W' i X Ha .,.. Y,c,,,,..-,,,,,-,jhgm A ,-3 T--A A-..... .. ...M JZ , 1,1 ROSE MARY DIFRANCO l5Red77 Her hair so long and fell Born: February 16, 1933 Waterbury, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Fashion Show 1, 2, Class Ring Committee 3, Dance Committees 1, 3, 4, Typing Staff 4. 1 't RITA ANN J, AI A t T -ugh is ti ' ' ' a lz tl fro for e .i l 1 S AW HM 1 ,s ' vi tgi ,f J . , 535 , 1 H it ag1,C1 C ch Club 3, J Br? i i 1 J 1 , - 4 uth' on, 'a 7' ' ACTV .fF i 23,Hi-Y ' ni11ub 'Gl CIub1234 Ian 2, , N Prom 4, Senior 4, A.R. Sewing 'ze. Y fu X ::Dud:! A c r for t earn slze'd do an never w L forget the blue orn: J ry 22,1932 Sout ngton, Conn. ACTIVITIES: lee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader , 4, Chronicle Staff 4, Class Secretary 1, 3, Fashion Show 1, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Valentine's Dance Page 1. , 4- 'U 4 Q , jlffzf A xf lh X' A J I' :fs .r Q I, ,51ANCV JANE-EEIZLIS jfing away soryzi, L be marry from day to day ffl! E0i!f1Z'January 2191932 Milldlale CQ3,n'. I ll T' . ACTIvITIE4S'1LElefe Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play COIIIIIILWC 45 Ju an Prom Com- mittee 3, B,w1ing C b 1, Chronicle Committee 4. I - ,..e.... .. ..,., ...- S Hn ll7l!?l7llMlNfM11WIIHIUIWFBGHMIAIlNvH.mILNf'I'1rI1lwu1l'uu'n n wwmnnuawu ou EDWARD CARMEN FUSCO ClEdge73 Good xportsmanship is his mottou Born: July 16, 1931 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 4. HAROLD EARL HARTFORD Earle Silence is a friend that never betrays Born: September 24, 1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1. LAWRENCE MICHAEL HASSETT 'LLarry A friend in need ix a friend indeed ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1. HOWARD HEWITT Rabbit ' f The power I losse s e greate t Born ar 4' ,. ., u ACTIVITIES: Cr try 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, ,' 5 Track 15 Glee Y .- S rantgn, Pay!! Club 1, 2, 4, Oghestra 1. L.H.S. CHRONICLE fr ' . vm 1- ,-v--...F-...m.......... , I 1 l 1 I JUNE ENGSTROM lovable 1932 17 2, 3, 7 1 3, 4, Se or ' 3 C OID' 1 1 ELIZABETH ELLEN FEENEY . f5LiZ9, Quiet unlil you know her Born: September 20, 1933 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES! Glee Club 1, 2, Style Show 2. M ISE FONTANA C Ortyw i i pw . ng 1: v rlue'J color Born: October 22, 1932 Meriden, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Fashion Show 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 3, Archery 2 3 Dance Committee 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 33 Softball 2, Librarian 4, Chronicle 43 Senior Play Committee 4. CMD? fl7L Cd 18 11 1, 2, Staff 4, Valen- I I T I I .t i. L1Q. f1'f:f -I --f'f' A I U I I vu. .. .., 5. I L.H.S. CHRONICLE X .gf j,q Y- .1 ,755 5 b'q. 5 I 5 'Se 2 N KATHERINE JUANA HAY JOSEPH CHARLES JALOWIECKI fvKayv iiH3Wkl, She's been around 'fDon't worry unlil something happens Born: December 23, 1931 New Britain, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Football 45 Dance Com- mittee 35 Baseball 15 Hi-Y 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 45 Home Nursing 15 Class Night 4. GERALD JOSEPH KELLY flllerryil Don't worry until something happens Born: August 22, 1931 Brooklyn, N. Y. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 15 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Class President 25 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 25 Boys State5 Valentine Page 3. EDWARD JOHN THOMAS KNAPP EdgeUJ ff ':He who loves no wine omen a d song, remazns o l s w l1fe loz ' f n: il 13 1 1 eri , v I : ee Clu Bas tb , , 1, 2, , 5 Assi ant Alum' ' i 5 V Clu 1 ' Vite Committ 1,'2, 35 Senior P ay 4 STANLEY KUCINSKAS Big Stan His shoulders are broad and sa is his personalzlyu Born: April 2, 1933 Plymouth, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Nominating Committee 45 Valen- tine Committee 45 Senior Prom 4. 12 Born: June 27,1932 Hartford, Conn. ACTTVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Chronicle Staff 45 Archery Club 15 Junior Prom 35 Senior Play 45 Class Night Committee 45 Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 35 Senior Prom 45 Emblem 4. v. U I fs, 5 ' x Qzf, , Lois AADE IN ' AYW lain ,f f Aron msd aro she Hoes, Were sh s opszrboldy w ,B . ,arc 'K ,N 932 -,V Q aerbfy,C nn. fl Aoi ITIE - lSdyClubr',,lI 5 Softball 'i r 25 S r Play Committee 45 Dance ttees 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Com- Nom' ,ting Committee 45 Senior Prom Com lttee 4. NANCY JANE HINKLEY Bubbles Happy go lucky is she Born: August 4, 1932 Milldale, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 1, 25 Food Sale 45 Lolly- pop Hop 3. 9 . x lil. Hgfhglil ' ' ,l1ISTIlNE HUGHES 0, 5 NH y frien Wake end Born-L De 5 ber 1, 1932 W t ry, Conn. Ac'IQxllITIEs'LIati Club 1, 25 Fashion Show 35 S ft all anager 25 Bowling Club 29 Ba d 3,5 4, senior Play com- mittee 45 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 1 , x A 5 1 Q -v , . I . I. i, . - ll L.I-1.3. CHRONICLE t U ,V I E I ll Si E F ilmlummlumlvmilwlyvuluiu'llfl.Ullf'W1'll5l'llllfllllll' I-H1'HI1ru:11'nnl. uunurmn-mnnm-ww -I-I u+..I...-U.,-V-.....,. .,.., ........... I V T ROBERT ICHAR L GUOR CCLig5I Those who mean no mischief do it all Born: March 1, 1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Track 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 15 Dance Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. NORMA ?A'EQMATH s ' S arky ll . 'Qie1zds, Cqu try tzwzsgf 'eszdezt eglnsl' r :Au st 14,19 E Orange, N. . ACTIVITI ' n' t 3 Senior omm Dance . J 1 e , Play5 C ic e 5 Commit e 3 H or ociet 4. ANTHONY GEORGE MAURO cczookyn UA5 quiet as the day is long Born: May 17 19 Harriso Ne 'Y ACTIVITIES Vo g-F A , 5Base- 1.5, Mfg? JOSEPH MAURC From this time forth if.: baseball for mel' Born: March 26, 1932 -f Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club- 1, 2, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 4. 5 I SHEILA KATHERINE HURLEY DiUi11ely tall, and mn.It divinely fait Born: September 30, 1932 Meriden, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Student Council 15 Ern- blem Literary Editor 3, 45 Chronicle ' 45 Glee Club pianist 2, 3, 4-5 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Class Night 4. ' 11 1, 1 . ai' 2 J IV Y E -fywi f 'U lr CEN N .ALESKI Q She w z rna c t i alr dy ll f half mu ' ' 3 Bor : ber27, 1932 nt lle, Conn. TIVITIES: Minstrels 2, 3, 45 Chron- icle Staff5 Enfbl s'c orter 15 N Junior Pro o 5 French 1 Club 3, 45 L tl 5 Honor Society , 3, 45 Glee C ub 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Corn- mittees 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Prom 4. 3 1 My- 1 :Lia .. WGS' t ANXX 4 , J VIRGINI IMA Y LAPIER GCGinny75 By her giggle ye .vhall know her Born: January 15, 1933 Waterbury, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 1, 25 Dance Committees 1, 2, 35 Calge Sale 1 5 Valentine's Dance 15 Emblem Staff 15 Chronicle 45 Candy Sale 3. li fill ' , DL, 'ld-f i L., , .II . N I , UL ' , W EL? PATRICIA AN LAWSON MPa :sl ,aiu K clit J fi 1 I will now say what I think Born: March 1, 1933 Bristol, Conn. f 1 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Style Show 2, 3 5 Archery Club 1 5 Latin Club E 15 Softball 25 Senior Play Committee 45 Dance Committees 2, 3, 4. S A 13 , f A - H v, I +1 W ff.1,71ufv:+',-'rt-25-' ' :' ' f 3 t' A I - ' ' 'll' 1 L, I' i i 'ffl-3 ff Q' 1 jk! L 1'L'm'xTm',T f f'ff'A .. r--2? ,gaxfud-5' fff L.H.S. CHRONICLE GUY TA EOR IMAN ' I I Porky A clumzp in his own feldi' Born: October 8, 1932 Meriden, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, SBHIO1' Nominating Committee 4, President 4, Home Nursing 1, Valentine Dance 4, Freshman Dance 1, Senior Prom 4, Science Club, Class Night 4. JAME DWARD MORELLT at l Bull Na orth his weight in gold 1 orn: August 5, 1932 ' Southington, Conn. ACQITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nursing 1. FRED ELTON NEWELL Piere An answer ,for every remark Born: February 12, 1932 Bristol, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Track 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EDWAR O ,A fl itff Six feel t lw h Could h ,bit 7 es sir ree! 93 Born: I ber 16, I outh ton, Con . C' ACTIVIT s: Baseball 1, 4, Basket- b ll 2 , 4, Varsity Cl , Glee Club , A.A. Repres t .e 1, Senior Committee g at Valentine ce 4. Qt, 14 DORTHY ANNE LUTY uDotas yn lVl1y aren't they all contented like me Born: March 21,1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Bowling Club 2, Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Style Show 3. MARTH JOSEP INE LUTY XA Mar Fun is 1ny subject Born: A ' 22,1933 7 Q ry, Conn. Y QACTIVITIE : e, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery lu , 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, Latin lub 1, Chronicle Staff 4. K, M JQORIE -ALTQE. MCKAY U S Ex as L I'lllt l zage somehow lg Mn: une 3,1931 ff Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: G1 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Sho . 0, 6 .ff Xa 39,4 MARY ANN MONGILLO CCMari 33 Quiet and friendly Born: November 23, 1931 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Dance Committee 4, Christ mas Dance 2. - fI'.m.'f:fjiA. ' ' b ,, ,. , -fllflltlilltll5l?lB'x'IW5l!ill'll'RIl'iI-tim!!-1Nu.wn.Inl'lin'l11rur11nun uunuuw I u , , -. .. -.. .- , ,L,,,.,-I JOSEPH ANTHONY PALMIERI GiJ'0e5l Quietly he came and went Born: May11, 1931 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Dance Committee 45 Foot- ball 15 Latin Club 1 5 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Valentine Dance Committee 4. PETER EDWARD PERNAL c:Pete:: Always a good sport, most of all a good friend Born: March 26, 1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Baskc , 3. RA NC . TELLA Y ll U man 'var V b 'ez1es Ac I IE : Gl e C b 1, 5 Band 15 Student Counci . , Class ecretary 45 Senior Nominating Committee 4 5 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Senior Prom 45 Class Night 45 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. 64 7 53 , v U . f 1 ever ,I H' ' : . , , out -n .- , ' onn. , ,. K EDWARD STANLEY SLODZINSKI . Slugger IIH ' The tale runs so it pleases the telleruf Born: May 9, 1931 Plantsville, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 35 F.F.A. Presi- dent 4. ' l L.H.S. CHRONICLE 15 DAWN JOAN MORLEY fCDaWny77 I love a good laugh Born: September 29, 1931 Oswego, New York ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Fashion 25 Archery Club 15 Ski Club 25 Chronicle Committee 45 Latin Club 15 Librarian 3, 4. X NX JU fI- bee - PALMIERI 2 ueeni ' . I the . ld laughs 'LII you , -I ngton Conn. f ACTIVITIES: a ion Show 1, 25 Glee ' a I d 1 r or,n: Janu ,1933 Q Club, 1, 2, 3, , ance Committees I 3 --L' , . X A 1. I MOLLIE FLORENCE PERROTTI Moe Never a dull moment Born: March 2, 1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Fashion Show 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committees 3. SHIRLEY JANE POLITZ Shirl', Silence is wisdom, while speaking is follyn Born: May 28,1932 Bristol, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Fashion Show 1, 25 Glee Ciub 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Sale 3. if fe' E if A .I 4 -1 ,, ef' d .ta 6: Q 4 GL ACTIVl ball 2, Nomir Home Freshr Scienc JA. wt 3659 9 5 ' Nursiz ACTII 2, 3, I Rf ACTI bill 4 LEONARD ELTON SMEDBERG s4Len19 The voice ofthe throat .voundeth auf' Born: December 12, 1932 Bristol, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 4, Senior Play Committee 4. PHILIP ARNOLD ., MITIi A man with ambiti In il I iic Born: April . , Evergreen Park, Illinois ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball Manager 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Chronicle 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. fi' It iglmffrynjag BURTON GEORGE STEVENS, JR. SGBUZZYJQ All the xpeed is in the spursl' Born: May 12, 1932 Meriden, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Emblem Staff 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Manager 3, Dance Commit- tees 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Projec- tionists Club 2,615 Archery Club 2, Latin Club 2, Senior Play Committee 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAM STANISH l:Tex9J He does nothing in particular, but does it well Born: January 22, 1931 Meriden, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Vice President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Valentine Dance Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Class Night Committee 4. L.H.S. CHRONICLE ,', cl! Tfiiiiii : 1 limi Jljle WLM we NANCY GENE RODRZEQUEZ Petunia cr' A smile, a grin, a laugh and now we're friends Born: February 2.2, 1933 New York City ACTIVITIES: I-Iolnpr Society 13,45 blem 1, Latin lClu'5l,lbf'Ql3UGl?6 I 1, 2, 3, 4, Clironiffle 4, Senior a 4, Parade of' Youth Broadcast 3 Junior Prom Committee 3, Class Nigh Committee 4, French Club 3, 4. - .J ANNA MARY ROSSI CCPinky73 A light heart liver long Born: September 30, 1930 Allentown, Pa. ACTIVITIES: Fashion Show 1, 2, 35 Dance Committees 1, 2, Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. LOIS MAY SALVATORE Gert,' Always willing to help Born: November 14, 1931 ACTIVITIES! GleefC1ub 1, 2, 3, 4 Fashion Show 1, Valentine Dance 4 EDNA iYJlADYs SAMSEL ' , Z. Sam Hwofk 1 ilv 101 w0T ' ay while you play' B 2 e1,932 , - Ou ngton, rm, I ACTIVIT 4 Archery C b '1, Presiden 25 Skiing lub 1, President 2, Latin Club 1, , Softball 2, Band 4, Librari an 4, Emblem Reporter 4, Chronicl. 4, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Pla' Committee 4, French Club 3 Vie President 4, Dance Commitfee 4 Parade of Youth Forum 4- Homo Society 4. ' I tl 1 If M. 31.1-r'+:'n,., ef -v , ' 1 ' ' 'ev ,wry Q lm, ,V . . ' I., ...U nn- ,, ,. V vrrnm-V-4 STEPHEN JEROME SULLIVAN icsuuyas Talk of the devil and his imp llpfIt'fll'l Born: August 15, 1931 Waterbury, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Track 3, 45 Glee Club 1 2, 33 Dance Committee 4, Hi-Y. DANIEL JOSEPH TANGNEY Dangerous Dan Dangerous Dan the ladies' man' Born: September 16, 1932 New Haven, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 4 Football 4, Senior Prom Committee Executive Committee 4. THOMAS TEDESCO . Tome One person who can ask more questio a thousand wise men can answer Born: March 25, 1931 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club , 2 Basketball 1 2' Foo al 1 Night Cornmitt 71 5 ' '. aiy. Bristol, Conn. D rice Commi es 1 2 . Tr ck 4' Semo j 0 4 FRAN IS J IAULT Tran , .file c s :ciszlom why slzee o y 1 Born: Septemxll? Milldale, 0 . W 4 71 0 Q GI ACTIV ball 2 Nomi: Home Fresh: Scienc JP it fix A . 2,0152 Nurs ACT 2, 3, I F 1 I ACT f J I , J .J mf Cv ff 2- ,J 'Y ,K, i , Aff, Q if Q I, ., Jr V . H, f' ' 427 V ff f , R X I JC. A7 ft' ' ' f J mf M 7 -5 1 ,JN N- L' L41 .VXA .N bf 5 . ix! if Q, N f x . 35 EDW D JOHN TOMASIEWICZ ccT9H1ass1 I am not arking you, Fm telling youw Born: January 26, 1932 Plantsville, Conn. ,ACT1vrTIEs: Cross Country 1, 4, Track '1, 4, Glee Club 1, Valentine Dance, Senior Prom 4, Junior Prom 3, Em- blem 3, 4, Senior Play 4. JOSEPH JACOB YURCAK CCJOCSS I'll run and run and keep running Born: July 28, 1931 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Band 4, Skiing Club 1, 2, Executive Committee 4. Q A y JU Uilwci pl - fur S k 'oe,'w14'f1f' CAROLYN THAYEI CWLYHYJ jam, Feb., March., etc., A .mule all year long Born: May 3,1932 Meriden, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Junior Recital 3, D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4, Senior Class Play 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, Junior Page Valentine Dance 3, Legion Speaking Contest 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Prom Committee. BRIDGET ROSE VINCENT Brit Talking is her pastime Born: October 26, 1932 Waterbury, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin W Club 1, 2, 3, Chronicle Staff 4. I N I . Jan W' I , .1 , mi. ,T M., b , , , . U . X, 2- -- 343131133- K vs, 6 Wm 'Lui ff L.H.S. CHRONICLE 18 I z - ' f' LENORE ROSE STASILOWICZ Stash,, Neatnc,v5 is lzcr motto Born: July 24, 1932 Southington, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Fashion Show 2, Hot Dog Sale 4, Chronicle Staff 4. I 3 ACNE Tizjqv Action ' 8 TYl7f?' iA3g4i7b,fjjnowledge X ' Bornml Y25,l.w32 l' Soiiiphin ton, Conn. L K A VITIEIJJ' C166 Club -1, 3, 4, Archer Cilub, Secretary 3, L, tin Club 1, Chfiinistry Club 4, Freshfinen Wel- com'xf Dance 4, Chroni Staff 4, Valgintine Dance 4, Sale 3, French Club 354. L 1 LIASZ V cc odg : C117 en - 5 t ze I' be, A al zo 1' -. B r : N mbe . 32 Ne rit , v 'r n. -sv . Glee ti 1, 2, 4, Honor 1 , Fash' ho 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, A rarian 3, ' eerleader fCapt.J 4,,VJ nior Prom 3, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, Emblem 4. . 1 A A 1 . I, SHIRLEYLELVELYN WENblD'1'k A J Amie, , ft' 'l nA D- ' . 3 Q flwndl pkfr nalt ll b filiendf toljiiziim' es a e 1 Bord: Janl fj23,'1932 l ,3'New.I-galiixii, Connl AC'ffii1ii'IES f1kCheerlead 1' , 45 Glee Club Q-7l5ill75.B0w1iHS -5 Archery 2' Junicm. rom Co Ittee 3- Dancg Com fittees 1,' 2, 3, ,N t' 31 Society 3, 4, Student Cdiiiilciiill-gongli Class Officer, Fashion Show 1, 2. a , M I Z A iQ'Hf-as-Wfiiifizf I app ' y ' -- w ,'E:rgl!,3':a,lN. v .'. .. - f .I'. A , QAL., -,Adm , af ' I f I ' o 4 . 4 UM' ion :cle -l Klub Nel- . 45 el, SZ I' lonor Hi Y aptl ittees JT R be Glfe w lf Jana: Ioflol 3, 42 HELEN LOUISE WHITLOCK Nwittyh Witty by name, and willy to talk it-itlzu Born: October 31, 1931 Milldale, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Softball 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, Chronicle Staff , Dance Committees 3. .Wolf A N MARGARET ZAKREWSKI ccAnk3s All tlzat'.v niceu Born: June 1, 1932 Plantsville, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, Fashion Show 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Librarian 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, Photography Club 3. GN . Wg R ZOBBI te ' CC 75 'Her air, he ' liners, a1l,w .v I dmiredv n: Oct ber 932 KJ Southin t onn. ACT ITIES: Lat Club 1, French Club 3, 4, Chemistry'Cli1b 41, Chron- iele Staff 4, Class Night Committee' 4, Senior Play 4, Glee Club' 1, 2, 3, Fashion Show 1, 2, Dance Commit- tees 4. ' I ' JOSEPH ALBERT LIPPIA MBOX!! A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial coaxmg way he had Born: April 18,1931 New Britain, Conn. ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Class President 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dance Committees 2, 3. HlllllllllllITIIWIBJ-Will!R'-IIIIEIFIIMIKZHk1lw.!nl la luuuvu uvu ., . ...,. ,...,. .-u. .....-...l..- l M L1TS.CHRONICLE A JOAN ROSE WILSON ff ,, 56.1075 M. Bom: April 29, 1932 New Haven, Conn. Hr marry nu matter wha! ACTIVITIES: Fashion Show 1, 2, Archery Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. 1 5 A.. .li ll! ,L ,J MARY ANN ZENUH . Shorty,' I Lillie, lm oh myfff Born: August 22, 1932 if Southington, Conn. Vi ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, I Fashion Show 2, 3. 5, Il M Ml ,lx ' LO INI: 0 E ' Lorry,' Aj e is 5 rt andixso s .th 6' ,N ACTIVI G e Clu 2, 3, 451i A Fashion h W 2, ' a 'a '4,Senior f Play 4, Mi r ' , ass ight Com- 1 mittee I A 1 1 I , . 1 00145 Feffig WALTER THOMAS WALONOSKI Ciwallyfl Always a question W Born: January 13, 1933 4-4 N05 Pqfaured n-9 Plantsville, Conn. ' ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2. 19 .s ,W -,,,, ,,,. -,-..'I1.'I'IL'.TiL' ' I 1 1 N N N i N 1 N S i 1 'ec C C ACTJ ba Hon Fres Sciei J N ' s Aoi 2, 5 Nul Ac 2, A b. N337 Tpwvmwlf New f L.H.S. CHRONICLE B 7,,.wW L FACULTY Top row, left to right: L. D'Angelo, L. Mucci, A. McSorle F J. Center row: E. Hannifin, E. Shore R. J l y, ontana, R. Boland, C. Small Rathbun. y, oya , M. Phelan, M. Walsh, M. Bedford. Bozlomz B. Beach, A. Prior, M. Barry, E. Heafey, M. Collins, 20 ..,,.. ,. ..,. . .. . -ef V. M. Arrnond. Missing: A. Fontana ' ',IIIIMWIIElfllllllilllillllliwlliltlIW lunnn il fl L.H. S. CHRONICLE lass isto ry Lewis High School 1950 Dear Mary, You should have seen how surprised I was when I came home from school today and found your letter waiting for me. As soon as I saw it, the handwriting looked familiar, and yet, for a moment, I couldn't quite place it. After I'd opened it and found that it was from you, I wondered how I could ever have forgotten your writing. But it's been a long time now, almost two years since you moved away, and much has happened since then. You asked about the kids and school. Well, the kids haven't changed much since you left except that we're all older, and maybe, just a mite more serious. But, on the whole, we're still the same kids you knew when you were one of us. As for the activities, I'll try to give you a brief picture of what has happened. I'm including the two years you spent here, too - I'm in a reminiscing mood - You don't mind, do you? It seems only yesterday that we set forth as frightened Freshmen and suddenly here we are, rushing to finish The Chroniclef, making plans for class night and graduation, and, most important of all, having our troubles in trying to balance our budget. Every spare second of our time is so crammed with last minute preparations that we don't have time to keep up with the calendar. I'll bet that most of us still don't realize how close graduation is. Remember our Freshman year? That was the life! Nothing can top the fun we had at the g'Welcome Dance the Seniors gave us. I'll never forget the torture they put us through, and yet, looking back now, it doesn't seem half bad. The shoes! ,Remember how they put all our shoes in a big heap in the center of the dance floor? ' I still have the pathetically mismated pair I got back instead of my own. y .Tommy Andrews, our perennial favorite, was elected president and Carolyn Thayer was unanimously voted into the vice-presidency. Mary Carbone got the job that offered the best chance for improvement - the task of guarding our bulging treasury. Gladys Dudzik was the official scribe and kept records in our new log book. The great Seniors condescendingly honored us lowly Frosh by allowing us to choose two pages for their St. Valentine's Dance. Gladys Dudzik and Edgie Knapp were the lucky ones. Remember how nice they looked? And then, not too long after, came Spring and our May Day Dance. You were on the committee with me, weren't you? The theme, of course, was gay and lovely Spring. We sure were proud of our first dance, weren't we? Nancy Rodriguez did a super job writing up us poor Frosh,' for Ye Olde Emblem while we got our bearings and a little self-confidence Sophomore year, when we were formerly ordained uWise Foolsf' Jerry Kelly was elected Chief Wise Fool and Edgie Knapp backed him up as our vice-President. Amy Wendt took over the record book from Gladys .Dudzik and since Chuck Carbone hadn't lost or stolen any of our class wealth, we unani- mously elected her to guard our money bags again. Jean Beck was voted in to steer the Emblem column. The Heavenly Dance we gave in November was really heavenly. Remember how we danced dreamily 'neath the paper stars in the Y while Miss Halloran, our advisor, had a hectic time trying to guard the floor lamps? 21 .Y V 4. f--fr-f-f1-.1--ff . ,.L Q, L.H.S. CHRONICLE The success of this dance filled us with conHdence and we eHgef1Y aeeepted lfhe opportunity to sponsor a Christmas dance. Almost magically the HY7, became Chflst' mas land, and, amidst the Christmas tree, wreaths, and mistletoe, there was an over- fiowing abundance of Christmas spirit. When Santa arrived to join the fun, the Peak of perfection was reached. Two months later, in February Mary Benson and'Earle Cooley were chosen to represent our class as the Sophomore pages for the SCD101' Sf- Valentine's Dance. Our one big social fling of the year was the Gay Nineties Review Dancel' WC gave. The hilarious time we had, plus the oh-so-needed profit we grOSS6d, Seems almost too good to be true even today. And then after a long delicious', summer vacation came our Junior year! It was really funny to see us trying to appear suave and nonchalant about being Juniors while we were so excited that it stuck out all over us. Most of our classmates were still with us, but a few, like you, had moved away. At long last we were no longer 1'I10I'C Freshmen or Sophs but upper classmen with enough authority to boss those lowly Frosh.', Joe Sabatella was put in as president. Chuck', Carbone decided she had guarded our wealth too long and we happily promoted her to Veep. Gladys Di1C1Z1k, after a year's rest, took over keeping our history again. Earl Schabel got the Job of guarding our vaults and we hired Earle Cooley as professional Junior snoop for The Emblem. Our social doings really got big that year. At last we were allowed to sponsor three dances, with the long awaited Junior Prom heading the list. Sebby White's orchestra supplied the music and tho' it took place in the Y we know so well, it seemed as if we were really dancing under a Southern moon. Once more the Seniors allowed us to select two pages for their traditional St. Valentine's Dance. This year Carolyn Thayer and Jerry Kelly were our snappy envoys. Shortly after this the faithful sons of Ireland among us voted to hold a St. Patrick's Day Dance. We dressed the YH up in green and white streamers with shamrocks all over the place. It went over big because of the support given by the O'Tomasiewiczskis and other sons of Dublin. As usual the Junior Recital rolled around again, only this time we sat up and took notice for we were the Juniors. Tommy Andrews carried away the boy's prize and Phyllis Chestler the girls, award, Not much later we got a brainy idea and sponsored a novel Lolly Pop Hop with the music by Vic Trola. After that the time just melted away and before we knew it, it was time for the Seniors to graduate and our turn to bid farewell. As a last salute to them we held a Senior Farewell Dance. After it was over we all felt funny inside 'cause we know that our turn was next. The summer days never passed more quickly. Suddenly out of nowhere came Labor Day and - you guessed it - school! Returning seemed no different from other years except that we were older. Nothing had changed much 5 even the creak in the stairs near the oflice remained the same. And yet, somehow, we all forgot to do the usual back-to-school griping. Then it dawned on us! At long last we were the big wheels among the student body. It felt good to know our way around, even to acting bored about the first day to impress the Freshmen. Elections were old stuff by now. Since Miss Halloran, who had been our class advisor for our first three years, had left, we were faced with the problem of securing another advisor as capable as she. This turned out to be a relatively insignificant problem when we heard that Miss Hannifm had returned after a two year leave. We elected this unlucky object of our affections to succeed Miss Halloran. The year started off with a bang! While the Freshmen were still bewildered, we gave them a bang up welcome dance. It was fun not to be on the receiving end for a change. The Frosh', were good sports and the dance was proclaimed successful by all. 22 Y lH1IWIt4l,lMCl11!N1Wililumuuv :uv nn 1- . 1 as 'J , r - - .4,5,.a,x.,,a,' ' - Q rs-ar w.-v-1,-W T-,rm ., ...f L.H.S. CHRONICLE For quite some time then strange noises were reported coming from Lewis High at night. Then we found out why. The kids who were in the Senior Play had been practicing it there. Finally, on January 6th and 7th, they presented their play, The Time of Their Lives, to two packed audiences at the Falcon Hall. It couldn't have turned out better. Joe Yurcak was responsible for all the props and gave the cast the perfect setting it needed. Patty Baehr as Gladys, and Norman Matthews as Archie Weston, with the support of an excellent cast, did a de-luxe job of it, And I don't think those who saw it will forget for a long time, Tommy Supercalafagilistic Andrews' antics as Junior Allslap. February came quickly with its chill winds and freezing snows. Our general at- titude was, Ho hum, time for the Seniors to give their St. Valentine's Dance. Then suddenly, Hey, wait a minute! Weire the Seniors! we remembered. We began immediate preparations. Cupid was in his glory amidst all the hearts and streamers at the Y this Saint Valentine's Day. No longer were we bothered with choosing pages. That was for the lower classmen. We had the bigger doings of choosing a king and queen to rule the court. Although it was close, the royalty was selected. Rit O'Hala reigned as King of St. Valentine and Lois Gemmell was his queen. Although it seems only a short time since then, it is over a month. The days are passing faster and faster. Before we know it, Class Night and Graduation will be here. Kay Hayes, our senior Emblem reporter, is already preparing her column for the last issue of the Emblem. Miss Hannifin, who, since we elected her advisor, claims that she does nothing but see, hear, talk to, help, and even dream about seniors, seniors, seniors! ll - will soon be rid of us. Looking back, it has been a good year. The senior fellows like Kucinskas, Albrecht, and Fortier were priceless in helping our football team win the state championship. Knapp, Fusco, and O'Hala are doing a commendable job on the basketball court. We still have the Senior Farewell Dance for us Seniors to look forward to. In a few more months we, the last class to graduate from Lewis High School, will leave these halls. And sooner than we realize, the secret motto we made up for Lewis, Abandon ye who enter here all hope for leisure, will soon be a fond memory. We leave satisfied in knowing that next year Southington's new School, the one we just missed, will officially be born. Well, Fm all tired out from writing you this long letter, Mary, so I'll close, not for now, but forever. Your classmate, SAM MYJ' 23 . , , . fi , ,Z1.'ga -' .-eff-w-:-:- up .. ,, x L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass ill Wheel The Class of 1950, being of sound and little else, do' declare this to be our last will and testament before leaving the peculiar world of high school for a world which, we hear and we hope, is better. To the following: MR. D,ANGELO Miss BARRY Miss HEAFY Miss BEDFORD MISS COLLINS MR. BOLAND MR. RATHBUN MRS. FONTANA Miss SHOREY Miss WALSH MR. FONTANA MR. SMALL MR. MACSORLEY Miss HANNIFIN You gave it to us with no apathy - We return it to you - our Syrnpathy ! Pour notre professeur, Mlle. Ba-rec Le cathedral, Notre Dame de Pa-ree. You'll need these stilts to make you tall So you won't be knocked down in the hall. We think you deserve, in all propriety An honorary membership in the Honor Society. Each cheerleader has her megaphone 5 We think Miss C. may need one of her own. Perhaps these ear-plugs will be able to serve you When study-hall chatter begins to unnerve you. Please' accept your crullers and also a pun: The baker never heard of a Rathbun. Your charming grace on all you bcstowg A book on etiquette will aid you, we know. Here's the sun lotion for Miss Shorey's tan. She can use it if anyone can! Her bowling club is famous by nowg Miss Walsh with this miniature pin we endow. What is more than mere routine 1 You'll see inside this magazine. Something new C we hopej for Mr. Small: For his produce, a carry-all. You wear out all your shop aprons so fast We leave you one, guaranteed to last. 6'Be kind to mel she begs, she pleads And almost on her knees. But still her poor heart breaks and bleeds And stiiled are her pleas. 24 :seam-H -f MRS. PRIOR MR. JOYAL MR. MUGCI MR. PHELAN Miss BEACH MRS. ARMOND MR. STRONG Miss BRISTOL L.H.S. CHRONICLE We thwart her wishes, spoil her plansg We're heedless of her word, And if our thoughts of fun she bans Our tempcrs soon are spurred. She works and helps us through our plights, Worries when we fear. She straightens out our little fightsg Small wonder shels so dear! And so to show her what she means To us, we leave a pin To her, promoter of our schemesg Of course! Miss Hannifm! You expected something to sew, and so We hope we've surprised you with this little pie crow. You always call strikes, like that man in blueg His umpirels cap we will to you. The Halogen sisters hold all your affectiong Add sweet Noreen-Susien to your collection. While weare all farewellin' and hailin' Herels our song of cheer for Mr. Phelan. In the new school you'll carry on soong Here is an order for a music room. In every Prophecy, someone takes your placeg Here's Scotch Tape to help you keep it with grace. We leave a tape to Mr. Strong To see if he's really three yards long! From dawn 'til dusk you slave awayg JEAN HAYWARD MR. STEWART Rest your feet on this still at the end of the day. A cut li'l '!Teddy bear for you So when alone you won't be blue. Here's the answer to your prayers: A brand-new brush to clean the stairs. To the class of To the class of To the class of To the class of '51 we leave the fun and headaches of being Seniors! '52 we leave the thrill of being upper classmen at last! ,53 we leave better luck in coming magazine campaigns '54 we leave our condolences! To Lewis - we leave! 25 E, X N-M-'V -vfr ....m,,, M - w 1 -f - -V ff? fv xx C. Ko S 4.5 . cV5?,r?L,f'f X4 K xv , x f 'QP I .0-z? 'Qh!?-is , ifjd ffl- ,, .-f- M 5-21, A.-A JM-,,-,P 'fijgii R. 5 ..-ZL? f ,l,,.i- 4:3 -- 2j'j.2 1 -ff N Q ,-------F ,.,,- 7 G -5 A Q... -n-J, -lk -...V C ..-::...,, . .1 ' 'U- 26 ,.,-,..w..,.,E,,,,.i,.,1,.,,,. L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass resemfatz'0ns WANDA ALBRYCHT PATRICIA BAEHR PAULINE BAssoLA JEANNE BECK DOLORES BURKHARDT MARY GARBONE ETHEL CARLSON DOROTHY CHALECKI PHYLLIS CHESTLER MADELINE CIOFFI JANE DAY RosE D1 FRANCO RITA DLUGOS GLADYS DUDZIK AND Lois GEM MELL NANCY ELLIS AND HELEN WHITLOCK CAROLE ENGSTROM ELIZABETH FEENEY NANCY FONTANA KATHERINE HAYES GIRLS We leave to you a silver thimble Because at sewing you're so nimble. You do so well en francaisn So to you, a copy of the 'gMarsellaise.,' You work so hard at Grant's after school That, to rest your feet, we give you a stool. At breaking rules you are a master 5 These rules will help you break them faster. At your job in the library you,ve always worked hard You certainly deserve this free lifetime card. To our dear Chuck so full of pep We give some Wheaties to keep her in step. Knitting needles you have requested, So here they are to you bequested. A little bus to you we give Because so far from school you live. In every class you were begging a sweater, Here's one for your own so you'll feel better. At asking questions you are a f'pro - This book will keep you in the know. At commercial work you're so adept A steno pad for you we've kept. We give a pad as our gift To Rose, whose shorthand is so swift. With this megaphone you may save the day When lines are forgotten in the next Senior Play. For two friends who are always true, A friendship ring for each of you. For two gals who are friends in all kinds of weather, We have some handcuffs to keep you together. You blush when anyone looks at you, This powder won't let the color show through. Because you are so shy and quiet, Here's a drum so you'll cause a riot. To Nancy, a nice pal all around, We give an address book, nicely bound. A bottle of linirnent will keep you in shape, Instead of having yourself wound with tape. 27 T Lois HAYWARD NANCY HINKLEY HELENE HUGHES SHEILA HURLEY HELEN KOWALESKI VIRGINIA LAPIER PATRICIA LAWSON DOROTHY LUTY MARTHA LUTY MAR JORIE MCKAY LORRAINE MONGILLO MARY MONGILLO DAWN MORLEY JULIA PALMIERI MOLLIE PERROTTI SHIRLEY POLITZ NANCY RODRIQUEZ ANNA Ros SI Lois SALVATORE EDNA SAMSEL FLORENCE SANKOWSKI PI-IYLLIS SECoNDo L.H.S. CHRONICLE Because you love 'em and leave 'em so quick This tape, we hope, will help you to stick. When you gaze in a mirror it's a sure delight, Here's one to keep you looking bright. To Helene, always so full of cheer, A laugh book we give - keep it near. Because for school you always were late We give you a watch set at 10 of 8. To a musical career you do aspire, A pitchpipe will help you achieve your desire. You're a cute little cookie, but don't you fret, 'Cause you'll be raised by Calumet. You've plenty of sparkle, you're a pint-sized gal, So to you we present this bottle of Pal To Dorothy with lips so red and merry We give some lipstick, the color of a cherry. We leave to you a brand new bike Because to town it's such a hike. A record of laughter for Margie McKay, ' The reason, of course, is because she's so gay. To Giggles Mayfield so pert and gay An autographed copy of the Senior Play. Because your teeth are so nice and white, Here's some tooth powder to keep that smile bright. Trophies and prizes you have very many, Don't say WE never gave you any! A package of gum should suit you swell Since you like to chew so well. Your eyes really are a beautiful green, Here's some mascara to make them gleam. As a memento of selling ice cream at noon, We give to you a wooden spoon! You say she likes to dance, perchance? These slippers will enhance our Nance! Because your skin is so nice and fair, We give you some soap so it will always have You always seem to have money galore, Put it in this bank and you'll soon have more. 'Though you gulp acid with such grace This H20 must take its place. Because you are a gentleman charmer We leave you this knight in shining armor. We give a ball-point pen unto The pride and joy of Shorthand II. 28 Cafe , ,..,....,.,?. -f if-we--?fH ff- -' NELLIE SIIEPARD NORMA SPETZ LENORE STASILOWICZ AGNES TEWS CAROLYN THAYER GLADYS ULIASZ BRIDGET VINCENT SHIRLEY WENDT JOAN WILSON ANN ZAKREWSKI MARY ZENUH ANITA ZOBBI LAWRENCE ADAMOWICZ JOSEPH ADAMS WILLIAM ALBRECHT TPIOMAS ANDREWS HENRY BADGLEY EVERETT BARRETT CHARLES BARYSEWICZ L.H.S. CHRONICLE YOu'll rise to fame with your violag Play your recordings on this victrola. To you we give a sailor boy To remind you of your pride and joy. To So you,ll always have that 'cwell-dressedn look you we bequeath a pattern book, A pad and pencil for you to jot Poetry, so we'll forget it not. To Carolyn with friends so many We give a leash so she won't lose any. To you we give a Lewis LU To show you that you've led us well. Bridget's a girl so alive and bright We've decided to give her an electric light. We give you a permit to drive blues away Because you are always so happy and gay. While the cowboys shoot their 6-guns, Sell these candy kisses to movie patrons. Your blond hair is as pretty as can beg Wear in it this ribbon for all to see. We leave some starch to Mary so neat To keep in place each trim little pleat. Here we have, waiting to greet her, A neat comb for neater Anita. BOYS Such a good actor certainly deserves A bunch of celery to calm his nerves. Here is something you really need: A little gadget to measure your speedf lj As King of Football you reigned supremeg A golden football to help your dream. Someday you'll sail the ocean blue. We'll get you started with a canoe. In the arms of music you lie and driftg To you we present Beethoven's fifth. Because your car is always broken For transportation you'll need this token. To you a set of dumb bells we give SO the fame of your muscles will livc. .29 lm '. H. ROBERT CARBONE RICHARD CIERVO EARLE COOLEY ERNEST COPPOLA EDWARD DEGUZIS IRVING FALLON EDWARD FOLOIK ROGER F ORTIER EDWARD Fusco PHILIP GLYNN EARL HARTFORD LAWRENCE HAS SETT HOWARD HEWITT JOSEPH JALOWIECKI JERRY KELLY EDWARD KNAPP STANLEY KUCINSKAS ROBERT LIGUORI JOSEPH LIPPIA NORMAN MATHEWS ANTHONY MAURO Qfft-Z-.:+:e , ALM L.H.S. CHRONICLE Does X equal one? Does X equal two? This pencil will figure it out for you. Dick Ciervois your name, but we all call you Countg Such royalty needs a new thoroughbred mount. So that his humor will never sperl, We give some alcohol to our dear Earle. Because carting the kids has worn your car out, A new one we'll give youg you'll have fun without doubt. You're always tickled pink and so A little feather will please you we know. From Irving We never hear a word - A megaphone, so you might be heard. '4Small but mighty, so they sayg Take these Vitamins and stay that way. With your clothes so slick and neat Wear this jazzy bow that can't be beat. We donate a globe to give aid to you Because History was your Waterloo. A guillotine, Phil, for you've truly said You're always bound to get ahead. What's that, you say? You've never been there? Quick, grab this train - you'll soon be seen there. The life of the party you seemed to be 5 We give a book of games to thee. You sometimes seemed to be up a tree To wit - So here we have a nice axe for thee. Hew it! To you we present an eraser for frecklesg It's guaranteed to remove all of your speckles. To you we give a ball of twine So you will always have a line. With the fairer sex you seem to rateg We give you a telephone to make a date. Some vitamin pills for our Big Stang They'll make you grow if anything can. A perfect saint is what you ain't, and what you'll never be But this halo for your curly hair will make you heavenly! To you we give a racing tip So behind in cash you'll never slip, In the Senior Play your acting was funny 5 The Hollywood contract may bring you money. You skate backwards while wind is blowing Your rear-view mirror - watch where you're going. 30 JOSEPH MAURO GUY MERRIMAN JAMES MORELLI FRED NEWELL RICHARD O,HALA JOSEPH PALMIERI PETER PERNAL JOSEPH SABATELLA RAYMOND SABATELLA EDWARD SLODZINSKI LEONARD SMEDBERG PHILIP SMITH BURTON STEVENS RICHARD STANISH STEPHEN SULLIVAN DANIEL TANGNEY THOMAS TEDESOO FRANCIS THERIAULT EDWARD TOMASIEWICZ WALTER WALONOSKI JOSEPH YURCAK L.H.S. CHRONICLE Your bright pink shirt with nary a patch Deserves a tie that'll exactly match. To you we give a little bed So you can rest your weary head. Although cleats may offer more glamour These rubber-soled shoes will lessen thc clamor. We give to you this VigOro,' For the healthy plants you'll grow. This baseball you may always use When you get into big league news. You like the girlsg the girls like you. So herels some pictures of your favorite few. Carrying boxes can drive one insaneg A wagon will help to lessen the strain. In all your subjects you did excellg Here's a medal - you deserve it well! You're always ready for an argument, Rayg This muzzle will help you change your way. Baseball is the game you loveg So here for you is a Helder's glove. An appointment for a screen test we give to you Since your class picture caused such a to-do. He likes anything in rufHe or frill And so we saved a blonde doll for Phil. All the girls look at you and sighg Keep them away with this Hashy tie. We know you'll greet this chair with a smile 'Cause taking life easy is your style. This gay ribbon we hope you'll wear To attract attention to your lovely hair! A book on love for Dangerous Dan So you'll be a qualified Ladies' Man. We hear that pool is your favorite gameg We give you a cue to improve your aim. As a P.F.C. you've groans and gripesg To you we present some sergeantis stripes. We hear you're quite adept at artg We give you a beret - now act the part. Pastel shirts you have galore This money will help you buy some more. Some nails to help you remember the day You built the stage for the Senior Play. 31 ,L ..- -.---............, 5 in f 32 L.H.S. CHRONICLE lass rophecy TEN YEARS LATER It's about time I got to cleaning this attic .... Hmm-what's this? Oh -my old high school year book. Maybe I can just take a minute to glance at some of my old friends, Let's see. Oh, here's Larry Adamowicz! Who'd ever have thought he'd be the owner of the New Deluxe Pharmacy. I remember hearing that Ed Tomasiewicz is working as his soda jerk. My, what pretty red hair Wanda Albrycht had! I wonder if she got that job at Ceil Chapmanjsn that she wanted. Joe Adams is just as slim as he ever was. He's racing jet cars now. I guess he learned how by racing up and down Academy Hill with Guy Merriman. Cuy certainly is quite the wealthy man about town since he won that million dollars playing pool. jane Day and Pauline Bassola are heading the Commercial Department. Pauline just won the International Typing Contest in her spare time. Slim Albrecht's football record has never been surpassed-he still reigns as a star. Slim has taken over the coaching of the football team. Buzzy Stevens, the former Lewis track star, heads the track team at Southington High. They promise to make their teams famous! There's Patty Baehr's picture! I never would have dreamed that she would become a famous writer. I must get her new book English Literature of the Victorian Period, Volume I. Tommy Andrews rose to become an Admiral in the Navy and quite wealthy also. He is currently sponsoring a 51,000 contest on Why I Like Lou Gehrign in 100 words or less. Dorothy Chalecki went on from school to become a medical secretary. A girl with such a friendly disposition is an asset to any doctor's office. Edward Fusco is the only member of our class still in school! He recently received his Doctor's Degree from Columbia. He always maintained that he liked school. Madeline Cioffi, Helen Hughes, and Pal Lawson were buddies in high school and now they're in the bakery business together. Madeline's the waitressg Helene is the bookkeeperg and Pal is official taster. . . . Earle Cooley! What a sketch he was in high school! Now that jack Benny has retired, Earle is No. 1 on the Hooper Rating. He's still using Count Ciervo for his straight man. What a radio program they've got! Brud Badgley and his Solid Seven, featuring Walt Walonowski as star saxophonist, provide the musical back- ground, The other member of that gang did well for himself too. He's known in Hollywood as Pigeon Peck, but I remember him as Edge Knapp. Tex Stanish also made a hit in filmland. Hels a famous Western star whom the ladies love because of that uyoung boyish lookf' , Phyllis Chestler, B.S., R.N., has been making a tour of the 'United States inspecting all the Schools of Nursing. With her are two of our old classmates, Ethel Carlson and Dawn Morley. They are considered experts in the art of taking temperatures. 'QBob 'Carbone looked like the Man of Distinction in his class picture. Now he's become aj model forthe I like Chesterfields because , . . ads. 33 at ' -. . , , A ..f.. M., ' ' it 5-., E . . -. ' --ws' N59 ..,....-.,,,,, uf... ,-1. - A-' V- . . L.H.S. CHRONICLE Look at that short haircut Jeanne Beck had! She had a hard time deciding whether to be a commercial artist or a physical education teacher, but physical ed. won out and Southington High gained a new gym instructor. Ernie Coppola was here just yesterday delivering a grocery order. He hold ITIS that because of popular female request, he has hired Dan Tanguay to take care of all the deliveries from the dairy department. A new Charm School has recently been opened by Gladys Dudzik. Gladys teaches the pupils the art of good grooming, Lois Gemmell is the hair stylist, Florence Sankowski offers courses in posture and grace. Stanley Kucinskas is giving a speclal lecture course in S'The Kind of Woman a Man Likesf, Mr. Kucinskas is an expert on this subject. Dolores Burkhardt became a language teacher and has been traveling all through the Latin American countries. On her return, her new book, The Place of Latin in the Modern Worldn will be published. Danny Barrett came to our class in our senior year. I hear he's using his versatile wit in helping Walt Disney to make pictures. Charlie Borysewicz owns that new model farm thatis open for inspection to the public. You might know. Rita Dlugos had a cute class picture. She's recently been voted The Nurse We'd Most Like To Take Out Tonsils by the American Medical Association. Nancy Ellis and Nancy Fontana did such good work at making up the actors in our Senior Play that they decided to become cosmetic artists. They are known as Madame Helena and Madame Sophie. They practice all their new brainstorms on their personal secretary, Helen Whitlock. Even in her class picture Carole Engstrom looked like a model. I saw her picture recently in a Drene Shampoo advertisement. Speaking of models, Edward Deguzis recently received 810,000 for the use of his picture on the cover of a piece of music that is being revived. The song is Oh! You Beautiful Doll. Roger Fortier and Jerry Kelly were home on leave last week. My - do they look handsome in their Marine uniforms. They weren't so bad in civvies, either, if I remember correctly. Elizabeth F eeney and Shirley Politz were also back recently for a visit. They have been employed by General Electric as private secretaries since their graduation. Kay Hayes hasn't changed a bit! I saw her in a newsreel the other night receiving a medal from her WAC commander for being at inspection on time seven days in a row. Joe Jalowiecki hasn't changed much either. He's still carting boxes around down at the First National but now he's been raised to the position of manager. With every pound of butter goes a smile l Sheila Hurley and Nancy Rodriquez have graduated from accompanying the glee clubs at Lewis High to become professional pianists, specializing in twin piano work. On the side, Sheila plays pro-basketball and Nancy is a teacher of science at a local school. Phil Glynn, our Salutorian, enjoyed high school chemistry so much that he has become a teacher of the subject and recently married one of the Halogen sisters-me! 34 L.H.S. CHRONICLE Helen Kowaleski is currently appearing in a revival of The Red Milli' on Broad- way. Stevie Sullivan, the renowned music critic who gained his knowledge of the music world in Miss Beach's music appreciation, wrote in his column that Helen's performance was superb. Another of my illustrious classmates who hit The Great White Wayw is Norman Mathews. He is currently appearing in Macbeth l Virginia LaPier and Roberto Liguori have become very successful as instructors in ballroom dancing. Martha. and Dorothy Luty have opened the Little Totis Nursery School. I saw fglnna Rossi CI never can remember her married namej driving her two little boys t ere. Earl Hartford-hmm. Wasn't he the one who won the Irish Sweepstakes? He always was a gambler. Dear me, but wasn't my hair short in those days! That reminds me - I must get an appointment at the beauty salon. Molly Perrotti and julia Palmeiri are doing so well that I always have to make an appointment at least a week in advance. While I'm there I must have Rose De Franco give me one of her expert manicures. Joan Wilson is now opening a new theater in Southington in competition with the Colonial. Her business manager, Marjorie McKay, says that this venture will be very successful. There's Joe Yurcakis picture. I hear his company is building a new night club for Fran Theriault out on Flanders Road. Fran is hiring Ed Folcik as head cook, Larry Hassett as comedian, and Pete Pernal as master of ceremonies. Irving Fallon is going to be swell in the band playing his trumpet. On the whole, it sounds like a winning combination. My goodness-how this town has grown since I graduated from high school! I never even imagined that we would have two newspapers, and one of them The Southington Viewf' written almost entirely by my former classmates! Phil Smith is the editor, Leonard Smedberg writes the popular column, Inside Southingtonvg Carolyn Thayer heads the advertising department. She is lucky to have such an experienced commercial artist as Nancy Hinkley to help her. Tommy Tedesco's column Advice to the Lovelorn is a very popular addition to the paper. Chuck Carbone has been circulation manager there since the paper was started. Remember her on the Emblem board? 0h-Mary Mongillo. She was voted by the big wheels at Trumbul1's, the sweetest secretary they ever had? And Lorraine Mongillo lives around the corner, only her name is Mrs. Dick DeBishop now, and she has several ine children. Mrs. Pryor discovered after Lois Salvatore graduated, that she couldn't get along without her help, so Lois is now official Home Economics Assistant at Southington High School. Edna Samsel went to college and medical school to get an M.D. after her name. She has become the first successful woman doctor in Southington. Any days you can see Edna and her nurse, Agnes Tews, making the house calls in their jeep. Oh -- Phyllis Secondo's picture reminds me that I must call her to reserve the Popular Restaurant for our class reunion this spring. Her father got a capable manager when she went to work for him. 35 ,J H .L ...,.. - .. , . va-1 4 its , - If - ,V ' Y V ,., P , .I -5-i.Q,:5gA,5:aiy - 1 '1 'f'wfvf - -. . . .ti f L.H.S. CHRONICLE I never would have dreamed that our Nellie Shepard would become a famous woman scientist. Just the other day I read that she had discovered the 120th element. What a gal! Norma Spetz really had a nice class picture! She enjoyed business school so much that she returned there to teach. Anita Zobbi is modeling in the new swank dress shop that Lenore Stasilowicz and Mary Zenuh have opened. Shirley Wendt now has a private office at the Curtis Publishing Company. She achieved this high position through her efforts in the magazine campaigns at Lewis High. She was able to exert a little influence and as a result her two friends Gladys Uliasz and Ann Zakrewski got jobs as cover models for several popular womens magazines. There's Joe Lippia's picture. The motto of his new garage is If it has four wheels and a motor, we'll make it go! The Mauros, Joe and Anthony, now own the- Foamy Light Mattress Company. They personally test each mattress for eight hours before they sell it. Howie Hewitt has made a name for himself in professional basketball. All that I am, I owe to my training at Lewis High School, he said in a recent interview. My - there's Jimmy Morelli! I heard him down at his grocery store still talking about that touchdown he made back in '4-9. And Fred Newell has opened a new golf driving range up on West Street known as Newell's Nifty Driving Range. Here's Joe Palmieri's picture and there on the street below is Joe with his wife and kiddies, out for a walk. No one could ask for a better husband. There are the two Sabatellas. It makes me proud to think that the Valedictorian of my class has risen to receive the Nobel Prize for his contributions to the world in Nuclear Physics. And Ray did all right for himself too, only in a slightly different field, Lois Hayward, secretary to president Rit', O'Hala of the Pexto, Wilcox, and O,Ha1a Company, says that Mr. O'Ha1a always demands his haircuts from Ray in person. f Bridget Vincent's teaching kindergarten over at Holcomb School. She always did have a way with children. I saw Ed Slodzinski on television the other night. The Yanks sure got something when they bought him as first baseman. My - I can hardly see the page anymore, it's so dark. I hadn't realized that I had spent so much time looking at this old Chronicle Well, I'll take it downstairs now and finish reading it after dinner, I want to see how closely the Prophecy followed the actual lives of the gang. 36 L.H.S. CHRONICLE W JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .... RICHARD BESHUK Secretary . . . REGINA ALBRYCHT Vice-President . . . DEWEY JACKSON Treasurer . . FRED SWANSON Advisor . MR. ROBERT BOLAND 37 , - , , -, - j gf . - g L.H.S. CHRONICLE SOPHOMORE CLASS ' OFFICERS President . . . JOSEPH D,AGOSTINO Secretary . . FELIGIA BOBROWIECKI Vice-President RAYMOND MICIiANCZYIi Treasurer . . SHIRLEY MCKAY Advisor . . . MISS MARY BARRY 38 NS? . 71 3 A E- L.H.S. CHRONICLE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . . JOSEPH DEPAULO Secretary . . WILLIAM BARRIER Vice-President , . . MICHAEL MAURO Treasurer . . PHILIP POMPOSI Advisor . . MR. LAWRENCE MUCCI 39 HI A r'A z-:Q-X:-1'--pl-w,.-,,4. STUDENT GAME JSM-'AA DANCE COUHC rx! Vwffff IM., I MWNPNZ-,K it M NX If 4:19 ig!-g',,x f -Mr-Nh G .Z ,..Z.LA .5-,vvvUS .. J -V1 3,121 NJ.,-,J- ,,,..-.JS GLCC' Culp, '75'DAy Q S K-,xg -fxfx.f-'if-'x!- will .Zvi .A-xg,-A-NA N...,,--.f-fx ,NA vw I I- .. 40 '11-uma. CHRONICLE STAFF Editor .... SHEILA I'IURLEY Advisor . . . MR. JOYAL STUDENT COUNCIL President . . . MARY CARBONE Secretary . . . SHIRLEY WENDT Treasurer CHESTER TOMASCEWICZ Advisor .... MISS SHOREY EMBLEM STAFF Editor in Chief THOMAS ANDREWS Advisors IVIISS BEDFORD MRS, FONTANA MISS COLLINS MISS WALSH 42 ww, Y .V . V F.-U.. S .....-....,..-v.,-,-.-..,.Y X ,, , I . ,. , ...U -fu-fggigagimdltfx ,Augie ,fx ww 'bw HONOR SOCIETY President . . . PHILLIP GLYNN Vice-President JOSEPH SABATELLA Secretary . . . LO1s GEMMELL Treasurer . . CAROLYN THAYER BOWLING CLUB President . . CARM ELA IAVITABLIE Vice-President . . BARBARA LLODRA Secretary . , GAIL DEVRIES Treasurer . . JANET PESTILLO FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President . . EDWARD SLODZINSKI Vice-President . . GILBERT LASSEN Secretary . . ALEXANDER DYNDIUK Treasurer . . . GORDON HOOPER Sentinel . . SIDNEY LAFORGE ,-,,, , In-H 1-nn.J.s4.l,l.lAlllm1lA.llAAAE..l'i r J ,NWN A TM, my ,QQ 4, -.A f...:L1 ' J' -Y Q' if 11 .! 33 Q 27 X --.. ,, W XQII XL- f '- I ,s fm... Lllfjff L ' , '? 7 rg zf QI 'c Lfunmnqicz 45 - . .... .-........ ...,.. .v ,.-- --f M , 'l' BELAEE EI-lPxIX'll3E IV! 1545! RESENTED DY L- NIAEI JMB 46 I, Q N I , , -W I li W-,-,,,-:: ll -'T ll I? 1 'F ...Qatar ll FOOTBALL TEAM , '4 I Back Row, left to right: Haight, Niland, Mgrs. Tangney, Crandall, Montague, Porydzy, Tedesco, Michanczyk, Stanish, Fortier, i Kuscinskas, Galiette, Adams, Morelli, Merriman, Bennett, Coach Fontana, Coach Boland. Center Row: Hubeny, Scott, l D'Agostino, Nyren, Smith, Sabatella, Liguori, Cooley, Borys, Barry, Mayo, Reisch, Patz, Fontana. Bottom Row: Beebe, Wendt, Gemmell, Snow, Jalowieki, Beshuk, Albrecht, Knap, Badglcy, Verderame, Norton. '1 l J Backs, left to right: Knap, Sabatella, Fortier, Albrycht. Line: Kuscinskas, Stanish, Merriman, Nyren, Montague, Morelli, Michanczyk. 47 1 u I nw-.alqlqlunqlnlnnnnlnu .wx-A-ar w' :.hHgf 3- J L . V 4 Af '. - '1f 'vu - -+21 H -1. M53-fb k .A ' V X315 V Jeff 1 . -My x ,, : ff 1- AF' - .ff' V' . ' 1'- Xmxx . .,.-.y,... fffxxx- , X 4 ,f . ,W ,QM . .4,-u. M- .f 1 W'g.f:,,e,-.- f ,A faigtw.. , uf a , :gi f Ili- L. ,VA -,4 . Q2 ff 3' .iw -V 143- :wiv z L X , MA. my wx -3 ,V ,hx g 7 L . .I -5 5, tr ,. '39, f, , dw, . ff g y: 1 asv? , - A X , Q q i- - g ' . fs-ff -' ' ,A yu Y-A f 6 .w ww ' ' - .- . . 4 ix P r If Y .. ,, X , ,f ' y' ' PV M ,ff 1,11 F 1,14 7 , f f ix X 2 ' f w.s'4.'.fj3k5 ww 5 , , 1 , , .,,,1g:: g Z . f , :K ' A' ,- ff X 7 , ' f f ff 1' hd' ff Vfy ,, f, ...,, 1 www , P .4XfZ:f:.?-'wir , .7 ' Q ' f' , ,w - 1 , wwf' , , f, ,f, .,1gh, 2 . , ,V , in f fag: - fps' ff px - f Q f t4xZ 1 f MZ Wff'ff'f'Z9'V fi fBr 'flf A f' N1 gwf w we -. ' fhu:Qz97f6'M,-.Z5:f'i'gr'.5.f' f- 4w 5, - -'WW ff A'- , f' f:ffwwZ42f'fb:4rf,wf 5 f' . f x . f 'KM X wm,,,fx,,.f ,f-,+, ,,f v ,Q--f Wa ,, , ' ' 'ff' , ig My-Xxx , w'4wf.X,x, .1 m s K 5'E L,mm'?'f2'f'S,.,.4 'f Vfmixfkix , f f f x ' , A.. ..1,..+, 1 '1'mwf1'r'L ! X Q .ua f X ywi aff! X W x. - ww Y rw WM' w, V. Z f ff! S Z SR Q4 ,S -1 .luraunnxm u . nun . .nnrsaumuunuuv ' ' --W -- 1-V ... -..,. BASEBALL 1949 First Row, left to right: Barry, Albrecht, Slodzinski, 0'Hala, Zajac, J. Mauro, Fusco, Folcik, Connelly. Second Row: G. Nyren Andrews, A. Mauro,'R. Smith, R. Mullins, R. Nyren, Scott, J. J. Fontana, Coach. Third Row: Delguidace, D'Agostino Kucinskas, Michanczyk, Fantozzi, Mayo, Beshuk, LaPorte, Simone. ' TRACK TEAM First Row, left to right: Conaty, Barbier, Sabatella, E. Tomascewicz, Niland, Hewitt, Richard Parizo, Beebe, Sgcond Row. Hooper, Robert Parizo, Palmieri, C. Tomascewicz, J. Rathbun, Advisor, Rider, Lloyd, Potter, DeBisschop England. i 50 wveibff CHEERLEADERS T Row, left to right: S. Dunn, R. Albrecht, Miss M. Collins, Advis or, G. Uliasz, L. Marek, S. Wendt. Bottom 017 'k L G rnell, M. Butler, M. Garbone. Row: P. Griflin, D. Mattola, G. Dudzx , . em ........., I. - an rx Im I I Ll.: llunl lin ux QI 'ull l.cnl1!.llluu an 52 - A-f Y- -1- -A - H mf-Ama. vwmrxmts I' LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL MINSTRELS INIISS BEACH, Director LEWIS HIGH SCHOOL BAND MR. MARICONDA, Barzdmaxter ' STRING ENSEMBLE MR. EUKERS, Director I I ag? I .r .V I If Mi, LI I if 1 I II4 lr Q, fi! I -r 1, K 'B f 6 E4 1 5 I E 2 1 E P I i i I E U 'I5ADfS 'Wa 54 ul! 1 1 It 3 1 k 1 1, LN U Fx i 5 Y ni :Ll F 5 ,l F 4 2 5 22 I 4 A 1 Key to the 1. Milldale School 2. Earle Cooley 3. Raymond Sabatella 4. Rita Dlugos 5. Joseph Adams 6. Lois Gemmell 7. Edna Samsel 8. Lois Hayward 9. Ethel Carlson 10. Fred Newell 1 1. Philip Glynn 12. Anna Rossi 13. Mary Zenuh 14. Norma Spetz 15. Phyllis Chestler 16. Shirley Wendt 17. Helene Hughes 18. Richard Stanish 19. Beecher Street School 20. William Albrecht 21. Lois Salvatore 22. Madeline Ciofli 23. Dawn Morley 24. Nellie Sheppard 25. North Center School 26. Phyllis Secondo 27. Jeanne Beck 28. Bridget Vincent 29. Edward Fusco 30. Burton Stevens 31. Jane Day 32. Edward Knapp 33. Helen Whitlock 34. Patricia Baehr 35. Anita Zobbi 36. Larry Hassett 37. Florence Sankowski 38. Lorraine Mongillo 39. Ann Zakrewski X w -L We---v--'.n-1-r .. 1 . czby Pictu res Roger Fortier Katherine Hayes Helen Kowaleski Gladys Uliasz Gladys Dudzik Gerry Kelly Mary Carbone Earle Hartford Lenore Stasilowicz Martha Luty Virginia LaPier Dorothy Luty Daniel Tangney Norman Mathews Irving Fallon Sheila Hurley Nancy Hinkley Carolyn Thayer Nancy Fontana Carole Engstrom Joan Wilson Rose Di Franco Patricia Lawson Joseph Palmieri Julia Palmieri Mary Mongillo Thomas Andrews Nancy Ellis Henry Badgely Philip Smith Daniel Barrett Edward Tomascewicz Nancy Rodriguez Mollie Perotti Marjorie McKay Dolores Burkhardt Wanda Albrycht Pauline Bassola PORTRAHS AW GROUPS M L O R I N G Wes'r Main S'I'ree+ New Bri+a I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I METAL WORKING MACHINES HAND TOOLS ir THE BARTH MFG. CO. MILLDALE, CONN. LAUREL COLLEGE ANNOUNCES . . . Summer Term - June 26 Fall Term - September 6 One- and Two-Year Courses In JUNIOR ACCOUNTING . . . SECRETARIAL . . . BUSINESS MACHINES ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEGAL AND EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Register Now Approved by Sfafe Board of EducaI'ion LAUREL COLLEGE 24 SOUTH GROVE STREET MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT W CLARK BROS. BOLT CO. Xl :XX fn' 1 W X is f S Sf, X M ml4uwETm Milldale, Conn. FiH'ers - Po X 5 R1 Aff J ---2 --- ENGINEERING 0 E CORPORATIOIQ MTLLDALE, CONNECTICUT Manufacturers of 6CHy-Speeda' r+able Mixers - Agifaiors - Pumps and Tanks K 'L M., Mechanics Hand Tools and Sheet-Metal Working Machinery THE PECK, STOW 81 WILCOX CO. - Since 1785 - SOUTHINGTON, CONN. GOOD COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS LOUIS PERILLO COAL COMPANY 102 West Center Street Southington, Conn MERCHANTS OF: Highest Quality Lehigh Coal-Heating Oils-Pure Tested Grain and Feed- Wellworth Starting and Growing Mash-Wellworth Laying Mash- Agrlco Fertilizer-Agricultural Hydrated Lime-Spray Materials -Fruit-Growers' Supplies Stokol Anthracite Burner DOG FOOD PAINT-CEMENT Telephone: Southington 98-M M spoof! Compliments of THE SOUTHINGTON LUMBER 8: COAL COMPANY TELEPHONE 14 SOUTHINGTON Thrift - just plain common sense applied to moneyf' START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US AND BUILD FINANCIAL SECURITY I SOUTHINC-BTON SAVINGS BANK 'cSouthington's Oldest and Largest Bankv All deposits in the Southington Bank are guaranteed in full by the Savings Banks' Deposit Guaranty Fund of Connecticut, Inc. K , , 'Y X Z L, 1: :CIAQw.' ff V -4 ., : -41 wmvf-, J Compliments 0 f Dr. An+hony J. D'Angelo AND Dr. Eugene J. D'AngeIo COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIED CONTRCL COMPANY, Inc. Planfsville, Conn. 'K ' Compliments of 55' ARD scnfws SOUTHINGTON HDWE. MFG. COMPANY C pliments of M. J. TAYLOR 'lr Wm. Fuscher 8: Sons INCORPORATED A C Plet L f BIRDSEYE FROSTED FLORISTS FOODS if Flowers for All ' Occasions PLANTSVILLE CONNECTICUT -. ,-ir'-.f 'Z '5'a3.' 'mem Compliments of SOUTH!NGTON SANITARY THE LAUNDRY sour:-me-TON 'nc' TRY OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE Members of Federal Deposii' Insurance Corporafion DRY CLEANING Service Guaranteed Phone 140 Sou+hmg'l'on PRINTING C o m p a ny The House of Good Pfinung PRINTERS OF THE CHRONICLE Compliments 0 j FULTON MARKETS A Fulton Store Will Save You More Plantsville, Conn. . Aw!! BOYCE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Paints - Hardware Complete Garden Supplies Tools - Seeds Plants - Fertilizers Hand and Power Mowers Phone l240 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF A 1950 ir Hallahan Funeral Home 208 Meriden Ave. Southington, Conn. Compliments of PETERS MOTOR SALES, Inc. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE L. P. BECK A if Elecfrical Coniracior Refrigeraiion - Appliances Sales and Service If l68 Main S+. Sou1'hing'l'on, Conn t .au--u-Qnunuuuuuu V Compliments of Simone Bros., Inc. NORTH LIBERTY STREET RANGE AND FUEL OIL Phone 370 TOE PRESCHER'S I.6.A. STORE ir Meats, Groceries, Vegetables and Frozen Foods nk WE DELIVER PHONE 524 COULD FUNERAL HOME 131 NORTH MAIN STREET Southington, Conn. if THE COULD CO. Plumbing and Heating 132 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments 0 f ERWIN S. BUNDY, M.D Office ai' 24 Main Sfreei C omplimeuts 0 j MacKENZlE and BOWERS ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD L HEHHHLlha Buick anal Chevrolet Sales and Service for Economical Transportation -I I1- if CHEVROLETX I-'V HIGH STREET Southington, Conn. Telephones Home 67 - Offxce 1480 Compliments of C. A. COWLES GRAIN COMPANY Inc. Summer S'rree'l' Planfsville, Conn. Compliments 0 j KAY FURNITURE fHNHPANY SOUTHINGTON CONN 22377 Read the Latest School News Sport - Social- Classroom in The SOUTHINGTON NEWS Publishers - Printers Compliments of Dr. George W. Ackerman CAESAR'S BARBER SHOP We Aim To Please COURTEOUS SERVICE C. Sce, Prop. The Hemingway-Lewis Insurance and Realfy Co. GENERAL INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND RENT COLLECTION AGENCY Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments Compliments 0 f ELSIE REISCH BEAUTY SALON MIT PAYS T0 LOOK WELLU Patronize the ELITE BARBER SHOP 7 MAIN STREET .iw Y.. 4. ,eg Ure,- Compliments of JOSEPH H. THALBERG NEAL'S HARDWARE, Inc Pittsburgh Paints, Wallpaper Electrical Merchandise Garden Supplies 20-22 N. Main St. Southington Tel. 10 We Deliver Compliments of MONTY'S DINER Compliments oj A FRI EN D Compliments of Federated Stores Center Street Southington, Conn. WINSTON SHOES , Headquarters for Your Brown and White Saddle Shoes and Loafers Southington, Conn. Tel. 103 Meriden, Conn. Compliments of THE CANTEEN Complete Fountain Service and Luncheonette Compliments of LOUIE'S A PACKAGE STORE 69 Center Street Tel. 124 Y --- , se-v .., -. E. - .-.7:-1 X l 7 Compliments of Compliments of DR. R. T. HURLE R. E. THALBERG, M. D. DENTIST Compliments of Compliments of DR. AUSTIN DUFFY OPTOMETRIST DR. A. R. PRESCHER 93 MAIN' STREET Compliments of Compliments o j DR. F. W. NEAL DR. GEORGE CONN OR DENTIST Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE M. GURA, M. D. DR. THOMAS DUDAC ,1, X. r v...,.V5..:.,,,0.,1ww-,im 1- A- -aww 77' THE CANDY SHOP Home of Good Ice Cream and Bes'I' Qualify Products Magazines-Candy-Soft Drinks Always Ready to Serve Phones 322 - 544 SUMNER P. WALLACE JEWELER 26 No. Main St. Southinglon, Conn. Diamonds Clocks jewelry Gifts in Glass Wood Leather Pottery Chrome Greeting Cards for all occasions RAPHAEL'S, Inc. 32 Cenfer S+. SOUTHINC-5TON'S SMARTEST SHOP FOR WOMEN SOUTHINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY Philco Refrigerators Florence Ranges Complete Home Furnishings 58 Center St. Tel. 788 Compliments of PLANTSVILLE PHARMACY Planfsville, Conn. Compliments of JULEE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments 0 f N. GRILLO - Floriculfurisi' Milldale, Conn. ' FINEST FLOWERS For 'rhose who wan'l' +he besi' Compliments 0 j NYREN BROS. Florists Nw zo GUTERCH'S MEN 'S SHOP Young M en' s S portwear SUITS and TOPCOATS SHOES 30 Center St. Compliments of P. HUTTON 81 SON, Inc Compliments of Compliments of . BRADLEY MEMORIAL The James J. Ryan HOSPITAL and T I C PUBLIC HEALTH 00 Ompany CENTER Compliments of MIL-VER BEAUTY SALON Congratulations to the Graduating Class if S. J. RIZK TOWNE DRY CLEANERS CALL AND DELIVERY sERvlcE Phone 457 I02 Cenfer S+. Compliments of RIVERSIDE DAIRY i'gu'm:v---. , F' V Compliments 0 j THE OVEN Compliments of ROBERT MORELLI IZ4 Bris+ol S+. Sou+l'1ing+on Greene's Soda Shop Main Street Soda Luncheonette Fro-joy Ice Cream Tobacco and Candy Magazines and Newspapers Pocket Billiards Flugrad Oil Company Range and Fuel Oil Coal and Wood Phone 187 Compliments 0 f TU REK'S PACKAGE STORE SOUTHINGTON I I2 Bris+ol S+. Phone I32 Compliments of JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT I29 Cen+er S+. Sou+hing+on Compliments 0 j BINK'S 5c - 31.00 STORE 78 Center St. Southington 17 W. Main St. Plantsville Compliments 0 j .lUDD'S SHOE STORE Fine Footwear - Hosiery 50 Center St. Southington Y - r,iri , ',,,,,,f,,j FREDDIE'S GARAGE Compliments 0 f B A S S E T T A MILLDALE AUTO SUPPLY THE CUSHING COMPANY C,,,,,,,li,,,6,m,,f INSURANCE A REAL ESTATE Sou'I'hing'I'on, Conn. Compliments 0 f T. DABROWSKI MERCHANT TAILOR Plan+sville Compliments 0 f HI-WAY RESTAURANT, INC. FOLEY'S SUNOCO SERVICE Main - Meriden Avenue GRIMALDI'S SHOE STORE FASHION SHOP FOR MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES F olcik s Coffee and Bake Shop Bread - Pastries Good Food and Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty Ch ' L' mee lquors 101 Center Street S0lllllillgt0Il Main St. Southington Tel. 304 We Deliver Buy Your Drugs at Oxley's Drug Store., Inc. Cor. Main and Center Sts. Southington, Conn. Compliments of KELSEY SIGN SERVICE Plantsville Compliments of GRIMALDVS MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables 64 S. Cenfer S+. Sou'fhing+on Tel. 3 - We Deliver Compliments o j VAL DePAOLO 83 Cen+er S+. Soufhingfon Tel. 557-W Compliments of STEPHEN K. ELLIOTT Compliments of YOUNG FOLK'S SHOP 61 Center St. Southington Attorney at Law 1212 Dixwell Ave. Hamden Compliments of CORNER SERVICE STATION Accessories, Battery Charging and Greasing Vulcanizing and Tire Recap ping 119 Center St. Joe DeLuco, Mgr. Compliments of THE PICKWICK RESTAURANT .- ,..,,, M, . . , .evr- X 11,..S,., ,.S.,.-. , A F 1. 'iff' ' --surf.-L-.. fa. Anderson Mo+or Co. Compliments 0 f SALES SERVICE The Popular ReS1'auran+ sour:-nNeToN, comm. utogmphs ' L fl il W if V, .X I' E , . , ' . X, i ? T ' 1 , 5, 'X w ' Y H' ,x 1 ' I. 3 A X 1 ' x r ,Q - x N A . Xi, 'X H P: , I f . f , f v .U 4 p ' ' . x ' . N 4 , 1 K 1 . , .. ,Cy W ,VJ N W , w . ' I . ' r . o ,X ,-., , , 1 x , 1 4 X 3 ,U . ,. K .R f 57 h' - A . . - 1 95, -' K , f 1 , ' -w ,, U , K f x. . .Q- . , I ' X X R , , .' X, , .1 1 ,- 5. ww. V , , . K ,, ,6 :. , ' ' ,fm - , V 1 r ' V 1 f I I I .4 .L , I, , . 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