Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

v , , VM- h lgqw, 1 I ,J ,V , I 1 . xt W ' nw w 1 , W 1 , , .Y . . 1 V ws :Q , f, 'fig' , , f fr: V 'Qr , ' fy .magic ,Q ' ,. t,,..,5-. '31, 4 V -hz,-L. ff , 'Q A 'I rf.: ' .,. 51 - , , .A 1 Tj 955 ' ' J T 5 if,-', P , if f, X . V H .VJ-In M yy ' use J 5 1' f - f, , , I M., MW, A TEE e . 7752 SOUTHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Southington, Connecticut 7444 I 952 SOUTHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Southington, Conn. CLASS MOTTO uOur aim successg our leader, Godf, CLASS OFFICERS President ................ JOSEPH D'AGOSTINO Vice-President ......,....... JOSEPH LaPORTE Secretary ..............................,. NANCY PEPE Treasurer ...................4.... SHIRLEY McKAY Barbara Di Caprio Pat Garling Regina Wendt Sonya J oll Janet Reed Janice DiCaprio Heather Pryor Alice Hall Claire Gallagher Newton Brenner CHRONICLE STAFF Mary Jane Morey Joanne Witt Marilyn Tuttle Dorothy Krezel Sylvia Lewis Dolores DeSorbo Ann Gilson Carmela Coccagna Martha Grablowski Robert Haskell ART DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Chamberlain Kathleen Shabon James Hallahan Editor-GAIL De VRIES Advisor-MR. RAYMOND J OYAL Shirley Cooper CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS MARSHALS Gerald Allen 2 l 1 Miss Mary Barry DED1cAT1oN , We, the Class of '52, take this opportunity to show our appreciation topour class advisor, Miss Mary Barry. In the pastifour years she has given us nohle guidance which has inspired us to progress further up the ladder of success. She has been more than an advisor. She is our counselor, teacher, and friend, who hy her loyal service, has gained our utmost respect. May your life, Miss Barry, he as prosperous 'as you have made our high school days, and to this we dedicate to you our Chronicle. Sincerely I The Class of '52 3 , w,.-,Jr--1. ' ' J' A. ..',Ll -,, 'sf1: vsT'.!saz 75a Zhaaicle of 7952 TABLE OF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE ................... DEDICATION ........................ TABLE OF CONTENTS ........ FACULTY ,...................... GRADUATION ....... CLASS POEM ..,......,.......... CLASS BIOGRAPHIES .,..,,A. CLASS HISTORY ........... CLASS WILL ............... PRESENTATIONS ACTIVITIES .....,....,. SENIOR PLAY ,....,,. CLUBS .........,........ SPORTS ..........,.....,... BABY PICTURES ....... STUDENT BODY ....... , 4 P age 5 9 .......10 .......11 .......24 ....26 .......29 ...35 .......36 ....38 .......43 .......53 .......59 74405541 M sire 1. , .- 1 1. K V A . ,.1j'g,:e:ff'jf'g,, . Q M, , . r 4lf:fZ ADMINISTRATION MARTIN G. PHELAN WILLIAM M. STRONG A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. Principal Superintendent SECRETARIES Mildred Bristol, Dorothy Luty, Marjorie Miller, Mary Armond 6 Q . ,A IMAKIIVIJ R 1 FL FACUIW ,YSVFH .fifx 1 ith 7 W ENGLISH E. Mildred Bedford, B.A. Madeline Collins, B.A. Marion Walsh, B.S. in Ed. Elizabeth Skorupski, B.A., M.S COMMERCIAL Lawrence D'Angelo, B.S., Anna Fontana, B.S. James Mariconda, B.S. F. SCIENCE Lawrence Mucci, B.S., M.A. John Rathbun, B.S., Ed.M. Joseph J. Fontana, B.S., Ed.M. S65 SOCIAL STUDIES John Gale, B.A. Raymond loyal, B.A., M.A. Walter Lozoski, B.A. MATHEMATICS Sophie Wilkey, B.S., M.S. Elizabeth Shorey, B.A. LANGUAGES Mary Barry, B.A., M.A. Elinor Heafey, B.A. , HOMEMAKING .lane Gates, B.S. Ruth Hodges, B.S. Elizabeth Zilly, B.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Susan Hermann, B.S. Gerald Foley, B.S. MUSIC Barbara Beach, B.A. Dominic Mariconda Stanley Eukers SHOP Andrew McSorley, B.E., M.A. AGRICULTURE Carl Small, B.s. 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May we strive to choose as our friends, those who are noble and good And resolve to hold aloof our banner of brotherhood. Ever respectful of right, tolerant of race and creed, May we proudly take our place, honest in word and deed. Strong in the firm belief that always close by our side Is that true and loyal Friend who will be i our constant guide. As we travel along on the pathway that leads to Success May we recall with pleasure, those years at S. H. S. May each effort, each achievement reflect in many ways Memories of our-Alma Mater in happy bygo days. -Joanne Witt 'I0 116 ASQ? THOMAS EDWARD ADAMS Bispinsw Mischief Thou Art Afootv Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., October 11, 1933. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 23 Foot- ball, 33 Track, 1, 23 Dance Com- mittees, 1, 43 Football Manager, 1, 2. instigator . . . a real buddy . . . full of fun . . . likes his girls. JOSEPH FRANK ALBRYCHT Pitchey His manner quiet, his nature mild Born in Southington, Conn., .luly 17, 1932. Activities: Baseball, 1, 2. always smiling . . . enjoys a good time . . . an eye for the girls. ANTHONY ALDIERI GGT0ny19 A little pleasure, a little work Born in Southington, Conn., September 13, 1933. Activities: Baseball, 2, 33 Busi- ness Club '33 Boys' Cooking Club, 3. janitor at heart . . . fun is his hobby. GERALD FRANKLIN ALLEN sslerry-as I have studied long and gained a thousand fold ' Born in New Haven, Conn., Jan- uary 30, 1935. Activities: Science Club fPres.l, 13 Band, 2, 3, 43 Westinghouse Talent Search, 3, 43 All' State Band, 43 Orchestra, 4g Nat. Hon- or Society, 3, 43 Junior Recital, 3g Legion Oratorical Contest, 3. Einstein II . . . trumpet blues . . . an argument is no problem. , in RUTH WINIFRED ANDREWS Ruthie Friendship is the wine of life Born in Meriden, Conn., May 25, 1930. Activities: Future Homemakers of America, 3. never a dull moment . . . friend- ly nature. .1 ACQUELINE JOY ANGILETTA .1ackie,' She is a true friend like a diamond, scarce and rarei' Born in Meriden, Conn., July 22, 1934. Activities: Dance Committees, 3, 43 Softball, 2, 33 Business Club, 3g Leaders Club, 4g Cheerleaders, 3, 43 Senior Prom. ALBERT CHARLES BASSETT Butch,' A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Born in New Britain, Conn., No- vember 5, 1934. Activities: Transferred from Cheshire Academy, 3g Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling, 1, 23' Base- ball, 1, 23 Debating Club, 23 Bowling Club, 33 Senior Play. my car and I . . . innocent on the surface . . . happy-go-lovely. RICHARD FRANCIS BEATSON Prince Men of few words are the best meni' Born in Southington, Conn., March 22, 1934. i 'ties Bo s' Cookin Club Act V1 : y g 7 3g Business Club, 33 Class Treas- urer, lg Projectionist Club, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrels, 1, 23 School Reporter, 4. never without Quinlan . . . real worker. WM 'C f1 Q f V 'P' wif , fa ,a if 14' 7, 1' , X , sf -, In ff ' , I I ? f C M! f, Z , ww' If if I 'Z' f 4 f ,QW f f, . ,, I we J, if Z 'W , f ,ff ,Q-Vi X, 3 .',. it 7 f W Ns is 1 BRUCE ALLEN BENNETT Bennie A fortune awaits the deserving Born in Hartford, Conn., Decem- ber 31, 1933. Activities: Football, lg Minstrels, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Bank, 1, 2, All-State Chorus 4. entrancing smile . . . Oh! Crib- bles . . . troubles of many kinds . . . love that car. BR ISON l. G yn f'Well, ff en! do plainly se his l orl -' d I all ver reev y or- i .W . v ' j. ece X , er I 4, 4. ' tflvilie le ' , ,fit e ' r P ay. c . . . square danc en- th s . . . speed demon. ELIZABETH ANN BINKOWSKI 4sBettyn Her friendship glows like a sunbeamv Born in Southington, Conn., October 12, 1933. Activities: Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club, 3, Business Club, 3, Fashion Show, 1. nice smile . . . gorgeous George . . . neat dresser. FELECIA JOSEPHINE BOBROWIECKI 66Flea!9 Charm, personality, popularity, all these God bestowed upon her Born in Southington, Conn., June 3, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader, 3, 43 Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Latin Club, 2, Business Club, 33 Class Night, 4g Senior Play, Hi-Y, 2, C1ass,Sec- retary, 2. sparkle-eyed cheerleader . . . lover of top athletes . . . amiable. .. J GISELE THERESA BOUCHARD Chise1', Born in Waterbury, Conn., Feb- ruary 23, 1935. Activities: Business Club, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Secretarial Clubg Emblem, 4, Dance Committees, 4. tiny but terrific . . . knows what sheis doing. NEWTON DONALD BRENNER Newt Life lives only in success Born in Meriden, Conn., Decem- .fber 30, 1934. Activities: Projectionist Club, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 33 Jr. Recital, Legion Oratorical Contest, 33 Band, 3, Photography Club, 1, 3, 4g Senior Play, Latin Club, 1, 2, Nat. Honor Society, fV.P.J 3, N.Y. Herald Tribune Student Forum, 45 Science Club, lg Boys, State, 3. jack of all trades . . . his eyes talk. KENNETH WAYNE BRENTON Kenton Life is too short to worry about school Born in Meriden, Conn., Novem- ber 25, 1933. Activities: Business Club, 3g Bowling Club, 3. Mr. Gale's private headache . . . craze for lower-classmen. for X A .ff 1, ' I , 3. if , 1 - , ' fe ,sfgmxsr-,, Taft. fr, -., f, +2223-4? 'STA-, fy V, a26a?f X Arif- wi?--I-4 ww., ' :f,.f..t V rw ,c , .J ,f tzgaggw-:.,,:-24,4 e.,' 1, -,5t,f4f, ,fffflg f H f . ,s , Adu.. .. ,gfv ttf nuff can -x2fm.1.A-,.s1:f.m.,.?f. zxzs:-weriztf ' BEVERLY JEAN BROWN 4cBeV99 lt is tranquil people who accomplish much,' Born in Oakland, Calif., May 30, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 2, 3: Bowling Club, 3: Business Club, 3: Senior Secre- tarial Club: Dance Committees, 4: Emblem, 4. pleasing personality . . . roller skating fan . . . appealing blonde. D. JOYCE BROWN NJ 079 One thing is forever good, that one thing is success. Born in Yalesville, Conn., Janu- ary 18, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Mariners, 1, 2, 3, 4: Emblem, 3 QEdt. 45: Junior Prom: Senior Prom: Senior Play Committee: Class Vice President, 1, Class Secretary, 3: Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4: Legion Oratorical Con- test, 3. efficiency plus . . . navy blues . . quiet by knowing. TERRANCE ROGER CARLSON sarlwerryse Books-fthings devised by the enemyli' Born in New Britain, Conn., January 27, 1934. Activities: Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. tall blond-haired flirt . . . a Click customer. ELIZABETH JOAN CHAMBERLAIN scBeny-1: The gentle mind by gentle deed is known Born in Derby, Conn., August 12, 1934. Activities: Transferred from Adams High School, Adams, Mass.: Senior Play, Glee Club, 2, 3: Art Club, 1, 2, 3: Dance Committees, 2, 3. liked by all . . . shining blue eyes . . . date bait. CARMELA MARY COCCACNA Silence is the' perfect herald O! Joy Born in Strafford, Penn., April 18, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show, 2: Business Club, 4: Leaders Club, 4: Chronicle, 4: Emblem, 4: Senior Play Com- mittee, 4. real good kid . . . always laugh- ing . . . nice to know. SHIRLEY ANN COOPER ShirI Little care and no despairv Born in New Britain, Conn., February 9, 1935. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club, 3: Business Club, 3. graceful step . . . always happy . . . silence is skin deep. GLORIA JEAN COPES HJ eanv A smiling gal makes a perfect pali' Born in Waterbury, Conn., Janu- ary 23, 1934. Activities: Dance Committees, 2, 3g Mariners, 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Club, 3: Archery Club, 15 Chron- icle, 4: Fashion Show, 1. carefree Mariner . . . sports fan . . . good friend. I ff 1, ' , 2. ff f W., 4, if gl Ay ,. tg ,tiff 'f , WWW 9 ffl, 1. , . 5, .5 a, ,,wfwf'?4m , 'V f M'ff1'G,f' ,. , , I 4 ' Elf 4,2545 24, f ' J., Q, 1 - eryl y ft 2 I ' fC J'fW7W57f f, f WW' 70 f4 f 2'4-?41?'f1?5!f75?fZ7'bW if izmtgff -,fx-t,47:gpf,f Q44 . . f f ,Mg Mfiff rQyy 4 ,Q . he ,,f,.y :fa ,saute t ,f . ,,.'4,n,1fffff,ff M l14.4l1'x.'ff-4 My fffvfffr , , ff., Z' f 7 nf 'i::l3 ':jiH of , f.,J ,, , 4,0 -,4 1111 gfiln , , ff eff ' ,ACL f ' .-.. frfffif ,, 3. ff z Wi!!! X M f ' it 1 ff' f f ff fi I I f f Af f ff ' , A fy f f 7 f? Q 63' f ' ? 4 ff fliq ' i f 1 1 ' f f yff eff , fff f W I y if , Qyf ffffii , , 1 X Q' fJ xy Z ff ff 7 f , ,f N7 'f f f V f f 4,1 5 0 f f 1 f .f J fic, V7 ,f f' , W gy f f A ,ff If ,f 7 f If ,,f,, , , ,,, f 'ff 1 1 f' 1 ff X if f 7 X , if ff , , , 1 ,. f f A 1, . F f 5,4 1,0434 4 ' wget 4-ffiy ,29a,5Qf.-fifm, 1, .. ':.,' fifff' 1' -j ' 3379? 70' , 3 ff' Vf: I. ' '. . ' 4- a . f' ' ' O, 'fgfffifffy-1 ,f .4 21 -yf 1 , --1 ,14 vig. yffww' , rf- gy 1, .i:,4.faf,f -2 wa V -1 W JOSEPH MICHAEL D'AGOSTINO acDeAugas He has' a world of virtues found in few, character, personality, ability, toon Born in Southington, Conn., Sep- tember 7, 1934. Activities: Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 3, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4g Emblem, 2, 3, Class President, 2 4, Varsity Club CPres.D. tall, dark, and handsome . . . heartbreaker . . . capable class president. JOAN CLEMENTINE D'ANGELO Jeanie,' T his girl has a smile of good naturev Born in New Britain, Conn., Sep- tember 2, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club, lg Business Club, 3g I-Ii-Y, 2 CTreas. 3lg Fashion Show, 1. imports her hobby . . . sparkling eyes . . . many a friend. MARIE DELENA In quietness lies hidden friendship Born in Hartford, Conn., October 3, 1934. Activities: Latin Club, 2g Bowling Club, 2, 3. friendly girl . . .happy-go-lucky . . . cheerful smile. ROBERT JOHN eBISHOP GG 0 K fellow is al welcome Born in erid onn., arch , 193 ivit : C s n y, 2g Track 3 re s, 3 1 s . . 4g Boys? Cook b, 35 Em- blem, icle, 43 lee Club, 1, 2, 3 nior Play. o never till . . ctre . . friendly man . PHILIP JOHN DeBISSCHOP Farmer Quiet people ,have no sorrowv Born in Cheshire, Conn., July 28, 1934. Activities: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. car troubles . . . Cheshire taxi. FAYE ANN DEMING GA girl with gentle and quiet ways Born in Winsted, Conn., April 30, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, Busi- ness Club, 3. good natured . . . rich smile . . pleasant manner. FLORENCE ROSE DERYNIOSKI GGFIOSS A good disposition is a quality worth having Born in Southington, Conn., March 15, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4-g Latin Club, 2, 35 Science Club, Ig F .I-I.A., 33 Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4g D.A.R. Citizenship Award, 4. a brain to match her personality . . . willing worker . . . cookie fo me. DOLORES JEAN DeSORBO iinee!! To know her well is to like her better Born in Southington, Conn., December 27, 1933. ' Activities: Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom, Chronicle, Bowling Club, 13 Pep Club, 3, CTreas. 41 3 Candy Sales, 33 Valentine Dance Page, 3. all round girl . . . good dancer . . . favorite of the opposite sex. L DeVRIES A good mixer, a good pal- No wonder she's a popular gal Born in Meriden, Conn., February 6, 1935. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, CTreas.l Latin Club, 1, 2, Student Council, 3, 4, Magazine Drive, 3, fMana- ger 45, Pep Club, 3, Chronicle, 4, fEdt.D, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Play Committee, 4, Mariners, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2. chip oyfthe old block . . . our busy editor . . . cherished friend. J UDITH ANNE DEWEY GGJu dyn All succeeds with cheerful people Born in Hartford, Conn., April 1, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem, 3, 4, .Senior Secretarial Club, fTl'E3S-ii Senior Play, Dance Committees, 2, 3, Mari- ners, 4, Business Club, 3, Soft- ball, 2, Bowling Club, 1. riot in gym class . . . Windsofs a long way . . . gay and light- hearted. BARBARA ANN DiCAPRIO Barb A dependable girl with a winning way Born in Plantsville, Conn., Oc- tober 1, 1934. Activities: Dance Committees, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, All- State Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4,,Pep Club, 4, Chronicle, 4, Softball, 3, Candy Sales, 3, Senior Play, French Club, 3. golf enthusiast . . . bows a mean cello . . . does her job well. ROBERT JACOB DLUGOS CEB Obi? Serious and well behaved, Never any trouble gave Born in Southington, Conn., September 5, 1934. ' Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Dance Committees, 3, Senior Play Com- mittee. love thy neighbor . . . earnest band member . . . friendly helper. JOHN JOSEPH FONTANA :cj ohnnysa A pretty girl, a gallon of gas, four good tires, what more could I ask Born in Meriden, Conn., Decem- ber 4, '1934. Activities: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 2. shirts and socks that always match . . . good athlete and good sport. PAUL STEVEN GALICK S1o-Motion The more mischief, the better the sport Born in Southington, Conn., January 14, 1935. ' Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cooking Club, 3, Business Club, 3. never a worry or a care . . . cute and witty . . . always a joke. CLAIRE MAE GALLAGHER Her smile is ever ready as her ever-ready answersi' Born in Willimantic, Conn., Sep- tember 3, 1934. Activities: Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club, 1, 2, 3, Cap and Gown Committee, 4, Senior Prom, Business Club, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 3, Senior Play Committee. sophisticated miss of 206 . . . her borrowed sweaters . . . loves life and its gayety. PATRICIA ANN GARLING GGPat7! Mischief lurks behind those eyes of bluei' Born in Schenectady, N. Y., April 17, 1933. Activities-: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Emblem, 2, Chron- icle, 4, French Club, 3, Pep Club, 3, fSec.J, Hi-Y, 2-3. cheery hello for everyone . . supports school affairs . . . twelve letters today. f' weft: e. , QQ? Luk- 1-. x f -7 as L 1 i'i44WlNx'j,,f, 5 r 9 Y A .:g+,vf. ,,4.,, an F 26. 1 4 4 'dw EES a 9' T, ,Z . , I A if , 1:24 'ff 'CONSTANCE ANNE GETMAN Connie Ultis her manner and her cheery smile that make her so worthwhilef' Born in Shenandoah, Pennsyl- vania, ,luly 10, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes, 2, Archery Club, 2, Legion Oratorical Contest, 1, Business Club, 3, Senior Secre- tarial Club, Emblem, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Latin Contest, 2. daily walk to post office . . . excellent typist . . . quiet but sincere. KENNETH GIBBS Chief I came, I saw, she conqueredv Born in Torrington, Conn., May 18, 1934. Activities: Boys, Cooking Club, 3, Bowling Club, 3, Senior Play Committee. enjoys long trips . . . H.B. . . . quiet but . . . get to know him, heis a riot. ANN ELIZABETH GILSON A happy-go-lucky girl is she Born in Waterbury, Conn., Feb- ruary 25, 1935. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 3, 4, Archery Club, 2, 3, Leaders Club, 4, Chronicle, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, 4. known for her extensive ward- robe . . . friendly nature . . . master of many sports. MARTHA ANN GRABLOWSKI cccissyos I pity those who don't have any funi' Born in Waterbury, Conn., Janu- ary 28, 1935. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club, 2, 3, Bowling Club, 1, 2, Dance Committees, 4, Senior Play, Fashion Show, 1, Majorettes, 2. M.G. wake up . . . study hall buzzer . . . nice to know. ALICE IRENE HALL 'fShy-But Oh My! Born in Bristol, Conn., Septem- ber 22, 1934. Activities: Mariners, 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrels, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club- lt 2, 3, 4, All-State Chorus, 3, Scl- ence Club, 1, Senior PlaY Cffm' mittee, Chronicle, 4, l30W1lI1g Club, 3, Emblem, 3, Latin Club, 2. meow . . . five sneakies and her chevy . . . pop corn and PTW0' lone. JAMES EDWARD HALLAHAN Gijinlw Speech is great, but silence is golden. Born in Hartford, Conn., August 28, 1934. Activities: Student Council, 1, Basketball, 1, Nat. Honor So- ciety, 3, CTreas., 43, Emblem, 3, 4, Football, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Chronicle, 4. the lonely artist of '52 . . . the lonely monsieur . . . competent worker. ROBERT GEORGE HASKELL GCR-ed!! Sing away sorrow and cast away carey Born in Southington, Conn., March 8, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels, 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionist Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Honor So- ciety, 3, fPres. 41, All-State Chorus, 3, Dance Committees, 1, Emblem, 3, 4, Chronicle, 4, Senior Play, Boys' Cooking Club, 3, Square Dancing Club, 3, Bowling Club, fTreas., 31. stop it I love it . . . hot flashes . . . red-headed minstrel. X X MARIE TERESE HAYES Timmie Quiet are her thoughts and happy is her naturev Born in Hartford, Conn., June 17, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, 1, 3, Business Club, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Leaders Club, 4, Fashion Show, l, Dance Commit- tees, l, 4. constant movie-goer . . . accom- plishes what she starts . . . friend- ly manner. EDWARD PAUL JALOWIECKI Eddie Women were made for me, but school wasn't Born in New Britain, Conn., No- vember 1, 1934. Activities: Dance Committees, 3, Baseball, 3, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Boys' Cooking Club, 3, Bowling Club, 3. Oh, what a boy . . . a dimpled smile . . . innocent appearance. SONYA MAE JOLL Gisoni, Born in New Haven, Conn., June 9, 1935. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, QAccomp. 41, Science Club, 1, Latin Club, 2, Magazine Drive, 1, Fashion Show, 1, French Club, , Softball, 3, Mariners, 1, 2, 3, :, Librarian, 3, Business Club, , Bowling Club, 2, 3, Pep Club, , Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Dance Committees, 3, 4, Emblem, 3, 4, Chronicle, 4, Senior Play Committee, Senior Prom, Girls, State, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club, CSec. 41, Am. Jr. Red Cross, QSec. 31, Square Dancing Club, 3. numerous hobbies . . . admired by her fellow classmates . . . party lover . . . variety is in- trigue. 3 4 3 3 DOROTHY MAE KREZEL csD0t75 The value of thought cannot be told Born in New Britain, Conn., May 27, 1933. Activities: Glee Club, l, 3, 4, Business Club, 3, Fashion Show, 1, Chronicle, 4. sports homemade sweaters and socks . . . pleasing personality . . . neat dresser. VIRGINIA MARIE KUSEK Gfvirgv Cheerful she is, but not of many words Born in Southington, Conn., No- vember 29, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 1, Dance Com- mittees, 1, 3, 4, Business Club, 3, Junior Prom, Pep Club, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Em- blem, 4. sports fan . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . favorite of many. JOSEPH JOHN LaPORTE 65.10699 Friend of many, enemy of few Born in Southington, Conn., Dec. 31, 1933. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2, Base- ball, 1, 2, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom fChair- man1, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Class President, 3, Class Vice President, 4, Business Club, fTreas., 31, Bowling Club, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 2. the boy with the peg pants . . . good leader . . . his laughter glit- ters. SYLVIA HAYES LEWIS iGSyl99 She seems so quiet- but don't get her started Born in Southington, Conn., Dec. 13, 1934. Activities: Mariners, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, Photography Club, 4, Emblem, 4, Chronicle, 4, Dance Committees 4, Senior Play. she conquered . . . a close friend . . . enjoys a good joke. ,, J., .,,,, l f I I UW, fi' t , 1' 'qflllf ' .1 I , :wx L-In 1 1 . I , ' r ' Q. 1 1 ,- Vw.. 'f ,Qi A. -.-.. ,..,,v. . I1 wi-ff: .a,, , '27 ,yi -E ,, BARBARA ANN LLODRA GGBarb59 Sometimes quiet, sometimes shy, sometimes mischief in her eye Born in Southington, Conn., Feb. 7, 1934. Activities: Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 1, fvice- President, 213 Latin Club, 23 Valentine Page, lg- Hi-Y, 39 Junior Prom, Senior Promg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader, 3, 4. DAVID LLOYD MARSHALL GGDave97 Deeds measure the man Born in Hartford, Conn., Decem- ber 21, 1934. Activities: Basketball, 1, 23 Ar- chery Club, 3g F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. service with a smile . . . flashy clothes. LOUIS MICHAEL MATARAZZO Louie,' A little curly-headed mischief- making monkey from his birthv Born in Southington, Conn., May 17, 1934. Activities: Football, 3 3 Dance Committees, 2, 3 g Senior Play Committee. - small, handsome romeo . . . liked by everyone, . . . top-notch per- sonality. FRANCIS RAYMOND MAURO Frankie,' I can resist everything except temptation Born in White Plains, N. Y., January 13, 1934. Activities: F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 35 Baseball, 3. practical joker . . . lii1ely-mo- tioned . . . good fellow. RICHARD MATTHEW MAYO G6Dick99 Who does not love wine, women, and song, remains a fool his . 99 whole life long Born in Waterbury, Conn., Aug- ust 16, 1934. Activities: Football, 1, 2, Q, 45 Baseball, 13 Student Councll, 2, 33 I-Ii.Y, 1, 2, 3g Dance Com- mittees, 1, 2, 3g Junior Prom. what a temper . . . cutest of cuties . . . admires a sweet rose. MARION ESTHER McCARTY Calm and unafraid she walks unhurried by time or tide Born in Woodland, Maine, June 24, 1935. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Business Club, 33 Fashion Show, 1, Emblem, 4. nice eyes . . . speedy typewriter . . . pleasant to know. SHIRLEY ANN McKAY Shirl,' Laugh and the class laughs with you, but seldom the teacher Born in Southington, Conn., January 13, 1935. Activities: Dance Committees, 1, 2, 33 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Min- strels, 3, 4g Business Club, 3, Class Treasurer, 2, 45 Senior Sec- retarial Club, fPres. 413 Senior Play Committee, Pep Club, 3g Majorettes, 2. fox-trot fan . . . keeps our money handy . . . my Bill. JOAN CELESTE MEADE :allay-Jaysa A typical type of typical girl from a typical Senior class Born in Meriden, Conn., Janu- ary 10, 1935. Activities: Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 1, 2g Cheerleader, 3, Latin Club, 2g Class Secretary, lg Bowling Club, 23 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Emblem, 1, 2, 3, Jr. Recitalg All State Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Girls' State, 3. RAYMOND STANLEY MICHANCZYK 6LRay99 A combination rare and true: athlete a good fellow, too Born in Brooklyn, New York, May 1, 1934. Activities: Baseball, 1, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, fCapt. 45: Bas-V ketball, 1, 2, 3, fCapt. 41: Class President, 2: Varsity Club, Treas- urer: Glee Club, 3. find sports-find Ray . . . he- man . . -. friendly attitude. ERMINE ANN MONDELLO GGD0lly59 She,s always ready for a good time Born in April 24, Southington, Conn., 1934. Activities: Dance Committees, 1, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3: Business Club, 3: Maj- orettes, 2. a hearty laugh . . . likes sports and dancing . . . gay-hearted friend. ELIZABETH ANNE MONGILLO 66Betty99 Her pleasant personality has given her many friends Born , in Soutbington, Conn., October 11, 1934. Activities: Bowling Club, fSec. 1, Vice-President 21: Archery, 1: Pep Club, CPres. 3, 45: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Com- mittees, 3, 4: Candy Sales, 3: Senior Play: Senior Prom: Chronicle: Emblem, 3: Business Club, 3: Hi-Y, 2: Majorettes, 2. an smile a day . . . neatness is her specialty . . . always at her best. A MARY JANE MOREY F GSM. J' .95 Here is a girl who is a friend to alli' Born in New York, N.. Y., March 3, 1934. V Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, 2: Projectionist Club, 3, 4: F.H.A., 3: Square Dancing Club, 3: Softball, 3: Dance Committees, 2: Chronicle, 4: Bowling Club, 2: French Club, 3. a weakness for clothes . . . un- forgettable laugh . . . whistle- bait . . . so very ticklish. BERNADETTE NADEAU Bernie,, Her manner is quiet but cheerful Born in Daigle, Maine, March 24, 1935. Activities: Transferred from Community High School, Fort Kent, Maine, 4: Steno Club, 2: Clee Club, 2, 3, 4: Senior Secre- tarial Club. her presence has been a good addition . . . friendly attitude. THOMAS- LAWRENCE NILAND 66GuS99 'iF or a man by nothing is so well betrayed as by his manners Born in Meriden, Conn., January 10, 1934. Activities: Football Manager, 1, 2: Baseball, 2: Christmas Play, 2: Senior Play: Bowling Club, CPres. 35: Dance Committees, 2: Magazine Drive, 1, 2, 3, 4. curly locks . . . milkman keep those bottles quiet . . . a sales line. GEORGE CARL NYREN, JR. Swede3' The lion is not as fierce as they paint him Born in Medford, Mass., April 12, 1934. Activities: Football, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling Club, 3. clockwatcher . . . witty remarks . . . known for his walk. ANNAMAE AGNES PANELLA Panell A nice personality and a smile so gay Will take Annamae a long, long, ways, Born in' Southington, Conn., March 25, 1933. A Activities: Business Club, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Night, 4: Minstrels, 4: Fashion Show, 1. happy secretary . . . Cry . . . engulfing personality. K , 'Z flfyf ff X f f f W 'Q f f , , r f f : I, f - g ,gp 5, , , ff ,g ,fi,!f,:f , , f , 3 V7 , ' ig ..-,f,',q'Z,'2:': f Q j ,W f Q .1 .-4, -- , f f , -iff V, 517:13 , 4. ' if F V x fu 4 'f A 'W f ' ' ' 'ia-1 t f 5 Mfg I ,- 4176! -' 4 . W Y? 1 fwff J! M NANCY JANE PEPE G6Pepe5! She is pretty good to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on Born in Southington, Conn., October 25, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 2, 3, Dance Com- mittees, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Business Club, fPres. 31, Valentine Page, 2, Senior Play, Class Night, 4, Class Secretary, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, Latin Club, 2. competent class officer . . . her brilliance is unmistakable . . . many clothes for every occasion. HEATHER LIND PRYOR A little mischief now and then Is always sure to please the men Born in Hartford, Conn., July 22, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 1, 2, 3, French Club, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, Pho- tography Club, 4, Science Club, 2, Mariners, 1, 2, 3, 4, Emblem, 3, 4, Chronicle, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Dance Committees, hold that tiger . . . dark eyes . . . halloween jack oilantern . . . all right, all right. X Xl. JOHN MICHAEL PRYTULA ccllleftyaa A ,plain-spoken man of very few words Born in Salisbury, N. Y., August 18, 1933. Activities: Football, 2, Latin Club, 2, Bowling Club, 3, Busi- ness Club, 3. those glances . . . gains many friends . . . -a nice guy to know. BARBARA MARY PURZYCKI Purzyck I love the life I lead, so live the life I love Born in Southington, Conn., January 23, 1935. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Business Club, fSec. 31, Latin Club, 3, Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 1, Senior Play. vivacious blonde . . . eyes of blue . . . loves to dance . . . a bright future is in store. M-. aj I EDMUND MARTIN QUINLAN CGEd97 Haste makes waste, so why hurryi' Born in Southington, Conn., Feb- ruary 2, 1935. Activities: Business Club, 3, Glee Club, 1, American Junior Red Cross, 3, Boys' Cooking Club, 3. neat dresser . . . striking person- ality . . . enjoys eating . . . watch yourself at all times. JANET LORRAINE REED Worry?-What's that?', Born in Morrisville, Vt., August 28, 1934. Activities: Bowling Club, 2, Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A., 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2, Chronicle, 4, Senior Play. ha! I doubt it . . . life of the party . . . sneakiest of all the sneakies . . . liked by all. RICHARD HAROLD RIDER G5Dick95 A gentleman makes no noise Born in Watertown, Conn., May 27, 1933. Activities: Minstrels, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, Track, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Business Club, 3. Oh, what a voice . . . easy to get along with . . . always pleasant. LETIZZIA ANN ROSSI v 66Letty99 The world is so bitter but a smile can make it sweetn Born in New Britain, Conn., May 2, 1933. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 1, Business Club, 3, Pep Club, 3 iV.P. 41, Major- ettes, 1, 2, Emblem, 4, Dance Committees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Night, 4. follows the team . . . radiant smile . . . black-haired beauty. EMILIO GEORGE SABATINO casabbyss Mischief is king, and I am its slavei' Born in Bronx, N. Y., January 8, 1934. Activitiesz- Freshman Jamboree Committee, Glee Club, 2, 4, Band, 2. heis a real riot . . . many friends . . . watch out for the devil. BARBARA JEAN SCHAVONE Barb,, The way to have a friend is to be one Born in Meriden, Conn., Octo- ber 21, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club, 2, 3, Senior Sec- retarial Club, Softball, 2, 3, Business Club, 3, Emblem, 4, Dance Committees, 3. speedy roller skater . . . devil in her eye . . . enjoys life in general. RUTH JANE SCHMIDT Ruthie Her golden voice is the envy of all Born in Waterbury, Conn., April 7, 1933. Activities: Transferred from Cros- by High School, Waterbury, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels, 3, 4, Jr. Recital, 3, Senior Play, All-State Chorus, 4, Emblem, 4. Ne-il . . . appizza is her favo- rite . . . auntie . . . a friend with an open heart. ROY THOMAS SCOTT Scotty Don't be misled by his innocent look Born in Yonkers, N. Y., August 5, 1933. Activities: Football, 2, 3, 4, lCapt., 41, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. s eed athlete . . . friend to all P 3' . . . really enjoys life. KATHLEEN BERNADETTE SHABON GGKash77 All around person-a wonderful gal, Our cheerleading captain made many a pal Born in Southington, Conn., September 28, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Photography Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Ring Committee, 3, Cheerleader, 3, CManager 41, UNESCO Confer- ence, 3, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Chronicle, 4. most enthusiastic cheerleader . . . dazzling eyes . . . worthy of all she attains. WILLIAM ANTHONY SIMONE Bill He may be quiet, he may be shy, But there is mischief in his eye Born in Southington, Conn., April 22, 1933. Activities: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Dance Commit- tees, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Bowling Club, 3. a real good guy . . . active in various school affairs . . . striking personality. 3 . ' ig, i 2,5 Q. 1 13,9 Mig , f 1 , , Z 7 ff' f f f f .f ' , 1 f 52 f,, f, X f f 1 f 1 X Cf' f fiigaf M ..ff 0-1 jg5gggQEg1,1,, is gf Sf-M310 A 'wha 'j:'f- , fl4 .Q4,-1 73:7 ii? , ffl ff'fi7 f 4 Www, ff f 4 ,ff 11 if Q4 Muff W , KENNETH WILLIAM SKIN NER Kenney It's in the book-why botherlv Born in Norwich, Conn., July 3, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Airplane Club, 3, Bowling Club, 3. camera fiend . . . known by everyone . . . a sincere heart. MARY ANN SLODZINSKI Slugger A true friend, a nice girl and a swell classmatev Born in Southington, Conn., September 8, 1934. Activities: Bowling Club, 2, 3g Business Club, 3, Fashion Show, Ig Archery Club, 3, Softball, 35 Dance Cognmittees, 3. enjoys all sports . . . a laugh every day . . . supposedly shy. ELIZABETH RUTH SMITH ctBetty9: The charm of a quiet personality is yours Born in New Britain, Conn., De- cember 2, 1934. Activities: Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Archery Club, 1, 2, 3, CSec., 21, Fashion Show, Ig Business Club, 3, Dance Committees, 33 Bowling Club, 3, Softball, 3, Emblem, 4. it's a long bus ride . . . friendly smile . . . cheer-up, nothing is that bad. ROLAND SMITH ge Smitty vjh b e an .lollity, jest and witty ere' ' 3, sayings Born in Chicago, Ill., August 1, 1934 1934. ' Activities Baseball 2 4 Foot e ball 2 Glee Club 3 4 TOJCCUO goo for moral support : 1 s i 1 S , , . gator. ' I . - aut essf l d w n Clu 2 ronl roving glances private msti Z to veryone a .ad MARY ANN VERDERAME Verdi Of gentle and agreeable humor Born in Southington, Conn., February 14, 1934. Activities: Dance Committees, 3, 4, Fashion Show, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club, 3, Pep Club, 3, 4, Senior Play Commit- tee, A.A., 3, 4, Majorettes, 2. right good gal . . . pleasant to know . . . friendly in every way . . . mail from a male. REGINA WENDT 6SRe gi! Wit and personality, mirth and versatility Born in New Haven, Conn., May 29, 1934. ' Activities: Bowling Club, 2, Latin Club, fPres. 21, Dance Committees, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, French Club, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, UNESCO Conference, 3, Photog- raphy Club, 4, Chronicle, 4, Senior Play Committee, Hi-Y, 3. variety of friends . . . eat, drink, and be merry . . . peppy cheer- leader. JOANNE LOUISE WITT caloeyv Her life will be gay for she throws cares away Born in Allentown, Penn., De- cember 11, 1934. Activities: Mariners, 1, 2, 3, 4, C-lee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes, 2, 3, 4, Emblem, 4, Chronicle, 4, Senior Play Committee, Latin Club, 2, Band, 4, Parade of Youth Correspondent, 4. hard-working majorette . . . good sport . . . cheerful spirit. ELIZABETH MARY ZADNIK c6Bettya-1 Silence-more musical than any song Born in Southington, Conn., June 8, 1934. Activities: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Square Dancing Club, 3, 4. loves proms . . . enjoys hiking and sports . . . pleasant acquain- tance. NOT PICTURED RODERICK GERARD CYR Rod . Sure is his step and purpose Born in Grande Isle, Maine, Nov. 2, 1933. Activities: Transferred from Van Buren Boys' High, 4, Glee Club, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Chronicle, 4, Tumbling Club, 3. y new addition to Southington . . . a smile for every boy-two for every girl. JANICE MARIE DiCAPRIO GGJ'an99 As pure as a pearl, and as perfect a noble and innocent girl Born in Bristol, Conn., July 3, 1934. Activities: Librarian, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Connecticut Festival, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Emblem, 4, Chronicle, 4, All-State Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2. puts her heart in her music . . . capable worker . . . true friend 23 - -i -1.,,11gl.:'f24,a .W QH NHAEE N NWS Hear Ye! Hear Ye! THE CHRONICLE GENIUSES AT HIGH SCHOOL September, 1948, brought a new class to Lewis High School on Academy Hill. Henceforth these beautiful and handsome geniuses shall be known as many things, but to us, as The Class of '52, ELECTIONS The Class of '52 held its first high school elec- tions. Results are as follows: Thomas Romano, presidentg Joyce Brown, vice-presidentg Joan Meade, secretaryg and Dick Beatson, treasurer. Miss Mary Barry, a teacher from the Green Mountain State, was chosen as advisor. SELF GOVERNMENT The Freshmen sent four representatives to the student governing body, the Student Council: Joyce lBrown, Joan Meade, George Snow, and Jim Halla- an. MUSICAL TALENT Here it is October and already the Freshmen are showing their marked talent. Dick Beatson and Bruce Bennett were admitted to Miss Beach's Min- strels. Three freshmen have been selected from Con- necticut's high school instrumentalists for the All- State Orchestra. These are: Joan Meade, violin, Barbara DeCaprio, 'cellog and Janice DiCaprio, string bass. MAGAZINES FOR SALE ' No, Ma'am, I'm not working my way through college, just high school. Curly Davis of Curtis Publications found the Freshmen real salesmen, their first year in high school and they emerge vic- tors of the annual magazine drive. Maybe it was the money-it did help the class treasury. ORATOR . This year, the Freshmen class had a representa- tive in the American Legion Oratorical contestg Con- nie Getman. Quite a feat for a freshman. MEN IN SHORTS AND TEE SHIRTS RUNNING , ABOUT TOWN The scantily clad young men are nothing new to Southington, just Lewis High's track team getting ready for future meets. Male freshmen went out for basketball, football, and baseball as well as trackg and were successful too. WELCOME SWEET SPRINGTIME Spring was given a fine heralding this year. She was ushered in bythe music of the glee clubs and orchestra in a joint concert. It was a job well done. Her second tribute was the freshmen Wel- come Springtime Dance - the Freshmen's first - a financial and social success. . MORE WELCOME SUMMER Spring is overg joy reignsg finals are finished, summer's here. The Class of '52 having survived its greatest test, now begins a well earned summer holiday. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE September arrived and back to school went The Class of '52, now sophomores. Promptly they elected their officers, Joe D'Agostino emerging as president, Ray Michanczyk as vice-president, Felecia Bobrow- eicki as secretary, and Shirley McKay as treasurer. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT The sophomore delegation to the Student Council remains the same this year with one exception, Jim Hallahan willbe replaced by Ray Michanczyk. UNBEATABLE Guess who? The football team of course! Nine of our men were on this history making team: Tom Adams, Joe D'Agostino, John Fontana, Ray Michan- czyk, Tom Niland, Dick Mayo, John Prytula, Roy Scott, and George Snow. NEWS presents: Four Years, F lashbacks OVERLOOKED? No siree, they were not! Perhaps the football team got most of the glory this year, but no one forgot the usual fine jobs done by the other teams. The track team had Tom Adams, Bob DeBishop, and Dick Rider of the sophomores. Class members of the basketball team were: John Fontana, Dave Marshall, Joe LaPorte, Bill Simone, George Snow, and Ray Michanczyk. Baseball claimed Anthony Alderi, Frank Albrycht, Joe D'Agostino, John Fontana, George Nyren, Tom Niland, Bill Si- mone, and Roland Smith. Thanks a million, boys. MORE TALENT DISCOVERED Two more members of The Class of '52 were adopted by Miss Beach's Minstrels. These are Alice Hall and Bob Haskell. The class again had reason to be proud of Barb, Joan, and Jan, who were select- ed for All-State again. By the way, these three were the first to represent Southington in the All- State Orchestra. NEW NEWS REPORTER Pat Garling succeeds Nancy Pepe as our class re- porter to The Emblem. She gets the delightful job of reporting class news to the school paper. Poor kid. SORROWING SOPHOMORES IN SLUMP There's Curly, oh boy, that means more money for the class treasury. That's what we thought. I guess we were a little too confident of suffering from sophomore jinx because we lost to the Juniors. Oh, well, c'est la vie. A THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR . That is to say the least. Miss Beach and Mr. Eukers again directed their groups in a musically worthwhile concert for Southington citizens. Lovely gowns and lovely music. WHY WE LIKE SPRING We like spring 'cause summer comes soon after, bringing vacation. At last you're here O long await- ed Vacation. Certainly we are all happy, but remem- ber, Kids, there's a big treat in store this coming September. LATE SEPTEMBER, 1950 Oops, almost didn't make it, did we? But we fin- ally did get into our brand new high school on Main Street. Have you ever seen such a handsome build- ing? Joe LaPorte, Dick Mayo, Joyce Brown, and Johanna Triano got the job of guiding the Juniors through their first year in Southington High. INCREASE IN REPRESENTATIVES Today I passed a room full of ambitious looking young men and women who were, 'as I found out later, our new Student Council. Junior representa- tives are: Joyce Brown, Joe D'Agostino, Gail De- Vries, Dick Mayo, Nancy Pepe, and George Snow. JUNIORS COME OF AGE I am proud to annouce, Friends, that our class has finally come to its own as far as our school maga- zine, The Emblem is concerned. We are now of age to act as assistant editors whereas before we had but one editor each year. Here are the Juniors of the Emblem Staff: Connie Getman, Jim Hallahan, Judy Dewey, Joe D'Agostino, Joyce Brown, Bob Haskell, and Heather Pryor. V MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC Our music department seems to be really on the upbeat. Recently Mr. Dominic Miraconda, whose job is to develop a band, joined the faculty. Gerry Allen and Bob Dlugos are the junior members of this new group. Good luck, everyone! l AND MORE MUSIC Once again our three girls are going to the All- State Orchestra. Two other Juniors are going to the 24 All-State Chorusg Alice Hall and Bob Haskell. Con- gratulations to all five. The Singing Aristocrats have gained two new members from the ranks of our classy Ruthie Schmidt and Bob DeBishop. One more musician from our class has joined the orchestra too. From now on Sonya Joll will be one of MORALE BOOSTERS Six of our lovely ladies are now official morale boosters to our athletic teams. Jackie Angiletta, Felecia Bobrowiecki, Regina Wendt, Kash Shabon, Barbara Llodra, and Joan Heade have donned the uniform of Southington High Cheerleaders. ANNUAL TREAT Today at a special assembly, five of our classmates spoke in the annual Junior Recital. We all enjoyed the speeches, Ruthie, Joan, Newt, Gerry, and Francis. CLUB '52 Club '52-sounds like a fashionable night spot, doesn't it? That was the theme of the Junior Prom given by the Class of '52. Dancing to the music of Al DeCaro's orchestra with a gorgeous girl in a gor- geous gown just can't be beaten. CONSTITUTION INTERPRETERS Some more of our classmates did a little speaking this year. Joyce Brown and Newton Brenner were among the competitors in the yearly American Le- gion Oratorical Contest. HONORS The Southington Chapter of the National Honor Society under the direction of Miss Bedford, held a special assembly to-day. In a very impressive cere- mony eleven juniors were admitted to this society. Nancy Pepe, Sonya Joll, Gerald Allen, Florence Derynioski, Joyce Brown, Kathleen Shabon, Gail De- Vries, Newton Brenner, Heather Pryor, Robert Has- kell, and James Hallahan were those singled out for RETURN OF CURLY Curly Davis' introduction to Southington High proved both happy and profitable. By this time our class had shaken the sophomore jinx and went right out batting its way into first place and coming into home plate as top class again. Not only did we come in first but also had high room CMiss Barry'sJ and quite a few of the top salesmen including Sonya Joll, primo of the salesmen. FUTURE AUTHORS UD A gracious curtsy to Kathleen Shabon and Janice DiCaprio, two of our classmates who won awards in the Scholastic Writing Awards Contest this year. Both girls received honorable mentions, Kathleen with a humorous short story and Jan with a maga- zine type'article on music. STUDENTS LEARN WAYS OF GOVERNMENT Sonja Joll, Joan Meade, George Snow and Newton Brenner were Southington's representatives to Boy's and to Girl's State held on the campus of Connecti- cut University. For one week they learned campaign methods' and overnmental function through actual VACATION Summer, Summer, you've finally come. But is it as good as it sounds? Most of us are working age now so after Work and Sundays will be our only summer fun days. SEPTEMBER 1951 - HONORED SENIORS Well, I hope you all did a bit of relaxing these past few months 'cause there's a long hard year ahead. As you know, Joe D'Agostino, Joe LaPorte, Nancy Pepe, and Shirley McKay are working as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer for this year's busy little beavers. LINE WAITING FOR WORK What's this? People waiting for work? Poor Mr. Joyal, now the work begins, no sooner had school begun when he found a willing and able crew wait- ing to help him get The Chronicle out on schedule. the pianists. this honor. , g experience. PROMOTIONS i Since we are now seniors, we get editing responsi- bilities of The Emblem. Here are the seniors of The Emblem staff: Joyce Brown, Bob DeBishop, Judy Dewey, Jan DiCaprio, Bob Haskell, Syl Lewis, Joe D'Agostino, Nancy Pepe, and Sonya Joll. MERCY, MERCY, MOST HONORED ONES These were the famous last words of the Fresh- men on Freshmen Day. It was loads of fun ffor the Seniors at leastl and the Freshmen showed good humor and sportsmanship. STOP THE MUSIC! Stop the music? Heavens no, not when we are doing so well. Barbara, Joan, and Janice played their last All-State Concert as members of the All- State Orchestra this October. These three are among the few in Connecticut to participate four years straight. The Singing Aristocracy took some more mem- bers from our class: Dick Rider, Annamae Panella, Nancy Pepe, and Johanna Triano with Sonya Joll as accompanist. Two members of the Minstrels were in the All-State Chorus: Ruth Schmidt and Bruce Bennett. For the first time Southington had a member in the All-State Band. Gerry Allen was a cornetist of the group. Southington was very well represented in Connecticut's greatest high school musical event. GREASE PAINT OR QUIT YOUR KIDDING Laughter ran rampant in Falcon Hall November 30 and December 6th when the heretofore hidden dramatic talent of some of our classmates was first displayed. Our thanks to Miss Barry and Miss Walsh for managing and directing the whole affair, and to the cast: Ruth Schmidt, Butch Bassett, Kash Shabon, Janet Reed, Barbara DiCaprio, Newt Brenner, Syl Lewis, Bruce Bennison, Bob Haskell, Bob DeBishop, Joan Meade, and Betty Chamberlain. We would also like to thank -all those behind the scenes people who helped with the production. Everyone who saw it will agree it was swell entertainment and that's no kidding. WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE? This February the Seniors sponsored the annual Valentine Dance. Claire Gallagher and Eddie Jalo- weicki made good monarchs, winning the titles of king and queen from a group of three couples, the other two being Sylvia Lewis and Kenny Gibbs and Johanna Triano and George Snow. MORE HONORS To-day five more members of The Class of '52 were admitted into The National Honor Society. Congratulations to Constance Getman, Alice Hall, Richard Rider, Janet Reed, and Janice DiCaprio. CITIZENSHIP AWARD This year's D.A.R. Citizenship award based on service, scholarship, and character was presented to Florence Derynoski, a deserving member of our class worthy of the honor. TALENT EVERYWHERE Evidence of practically every type of talent - artistic, dramatic, literary, and musical appear in our class. There is another definitely marked talent here too, that of sports. Many of ,our classmates have distinguished themselves in the field of sports, but one of our men proved outstanding. Ray Michan- czyk has been elected a member of the All-State Football Team and also of the Scholastic National High School Team. We know you will go far in the field of sports, Ray. SENIOR PROM Oh those soft lights and decorations at the Senior Prom! A romantic atmosphere that provided fun and enriched the treasury. FINIS THE EDITORS OF THE CHRONICLE NEWS SINCERELY HOPE YOU HAVE ENJOYED FOUR YEARS' FLASHBACKS. DEAR READERS, 25 X WILL W e the class of ,52, declared to be of sound mind and body after our years o examination, do hereby make this our last will and testament MRS. ARMON D To run around the school is your fate, On these in the future you can skate. MISS BARRY Because you always smell so sweet, We leave to you this perfume petite. MISS BEACH Your recorder, it went on the blink, This wire we leave will fix it, we think. MISS BEDFORD So nice you've been the four years through We leave this pretty hankie to you. MISS BRISTOL In your work you are always called, This name plate we leave for use in the fall MISS COLLINS You are so neat in every way, We leave some fashions of the day. MR. D'ANGELO To you here is without a doubt An insurance policy that never runs out. MRS. EDGELL Because you're new in our fair school, This handbook will tell you every rule. MR. EUKERS Since music is 'your occupation, I-Iere's a copy of MI-Iail To The Nation. MR. FOLEY 1 When in wrestling some obtain scratches, I-Iere's a 'whistle to break up the matches. 26 , , -N',.,,.,,. v. ,.,r.., I, .. . . , vm MR. FONTANA A lot about sports you have learned, I-Iere's an MS that is well earned. MRS. FONTANA As the Emblem you put together, Here are some staples, light as a feather. MR. GALE A shorthand notebook We leave to you, Next year perhaps you ll get a secretary, too. MISS HEAFEY Since you are small and have much might Here's a platform to increase your height. MISS HERMANN You've collected a lot from clothes left behind, Here's a bank to hold all the dimes. MRS. HODGES Since at cooking you are skilled, I'Iere's a jar of pickles, dilled. MR. JOYAL - Each year the Chronicle you put forth, So now we leave this worry wart. MISS LUTY AND MISS MILLER - Although at rhyming we aren't clever, We hope our thanks will last forever. MR. LOZOSKI To you we leave a book of new plays, For all your worries in basketball days. MR. McSORLEY Ring this bell at five minutes before, For pupils to put away tools galore. ' MR. D. MARICONDA At the games your band played great, Here is some music for a future date. MR. J. MARICONDA. For your bulletin board you wanted some fixtures So now we leave, to you, some pictures. 27 MR. MUCCI Each year to you a test tube they assign, So now we leave a holder of unusual design. MR. PHELAN As all theseniors you must interview, We leave a pad for notes to you. A MR. RATHBUN Since track is hard on the feet, Here's some liniment for a future meet. MISS SHOBEY Because the play you never did see, Here's a new one that can be used. MR. SMALL Because your boys the trees they prune, 1 Here's a pruner to use in June. MRS. SKORUPSKI Bcause so trim and neat you look, We leave to you this fashion book. MR. STRONG Because ofyour name you should be strong, This book of Atlas to you must belong. MISS WALSH Because the play you never did see, Here is a pass to get in free. MRS. WILKEY Because you have such a pleasant smile, We hope this oke will be worth your while. MRS. ZILLY Because at sewing you're so clever, Here is an everlasting measure. CLASS OF '53 We leave the headaches of the Yearbook! CLASS OF '54 We leave the honor of being upper classmen! CLASS OF '55 We leave the right to look down noses at Freshmen! CLASS OF '56 We leave the advice '6Be good to the Seniorsn! 28 ' ' ' - :'t?,Lg,5-gpg-.45 ' H2-- -- ' - ,..Q,1..,,.--ns.-1 7 Q A Ng M, f MW' 27 N n '!r4i ..,::,fFff fl' 'fifj'?1..,i Q, . . .E..,..L E E , ... PRESENTATIONS GIRLS RUTH ANDREWS You are quiet in all you do, Here's a trumpet to let you through. .IACQUELINE ANGILETTA Because you are so bright and cheery, Here are some vitamin pills so you'll never ELIZABETH BINKOWSKI ' Because your complexion is nice every day, Here's some skin cream to keep it that way. FELECIA BOBROWIECKI If ever your hair starts to grow dark, This bleach will give it some spark. GISELE BOUCHARD Quietly your way you go, Tinkle these bells upon your toe. BEVERLY BROWN A You always look so neat and clean, Hereis some soap to keep that sheen. JOYCE BROWN You're choosing nursing as a career, This thermometer will keep things clear. ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAIN You're often late for school it seems to us, So here now is a private bus. CARMELA COCCAGNA Some people seem to think you're shy, These fire crackers will blow them high. SHIRLEY COOPER Your hair is dark as dark can be, Here is a ribbon to brighten it, you see. GLORIA COPES We all know that as a Mariner you are true, So here is a boat to sail the ocean blue. JOAN D'ANGELO Into wedlock soon you,ll roam, We give you blue prints for a new home. MARIE DALENA Your smile is a shining light, This toothpaste will keep it bright. FAYE DEMING On the bus you ride to and fro, Here are some tickets for next time you go. FLORENCE DERYNIOSKI You are so sweet in every way, We present to you a little sachet. DOLORES DE SORBO You run around like at a race, This clock will set the pace. GAIL DE VRIES You've done some work and had some fun, I-Iere's a medal for a job well done. .IUDITH DEWEY Because your hair is neat and prim, Here are some scissors to keep it trim. BARBARA DI CAPRIO In the play you bought a gown, Here's a dress to wear in town. 30 be weary. f JANICE DI CAPRIO Because in a quiet mood you live, A penny for your thoughts we give. CLAIRE GALLACHER You love to ride on hill and dale, Here's a car that will not fail. PAT GARLING Your letters go sailing over the blue, So a stamp we give to you. CONSTANCE GETMAN We know that in shorthand you have great speed Surely this notebook is something you need. ANN GILSON Of clothes and things you have a great store, Here is a pattern for some more. MARTHA GRABLOWSKI With your laughter you are so free, This joke book should fill you with glee. ALICE HALL Because at times your need is dire, For future use we leave a tire. MARIE HAYES On Fridays your newspaper was torn, Here is one that is not worn. SONYA JOLL We give you this piano grand, Always play it with an easy hand. DOROTHY KREZEL . Because you like to sew so much, This needle we give to make the right touch. VIRGINIA KUSEK At all the games you love to yell, So this megaphone fits you swell. SYLVIA LEWIS . There are times when you just worry and worry, So please take this aspirin in a hurry. BARBARA LLODRA In case your waves suddenly disappear, These little curlers will give you cheer. MARION McCARTY In typewriting you are so fast, This typewriter ribbon will always last. SHIRLEY McKAY . You are a girl so peppy and bright, We give you now an electric light. JOAN MEADE In other orchestras you've been known, I:Iere's a baton to start ,your own. ERMINE MONDELLO For your nickname which is so jolly, We give you now a little dolly. BETTY MONGILLO Because your clothes are never messed, We give you an iron to keep them pressed. MARY JANE MOREY You love to laugh, you love to play, This little feather will keep you gay. BERNADETTE NADEAU Because you are so new in our town, We leave you a map, so you'll get around. ,31 ANNAMAE PANELLA You talk about him every day, So here's a pass to see Johnny Ray. NANCY PEPE Because you have a way with all you meet, Here are some charms to keep you sweet. HEATHER PRYOR Your gum you are always asked to loan, So now we give you a pack of your own. BARBARA PURZYCKI An appointment for a screen test we give to you, Because your class picture caused such a to do. JANET REED For your laughter you are known, This laughing gas will lighten your home. LETTY ROSSI Because you have a flattering smile. Here's a brush to keep it in style. BARBARA SCHAVONE All around the roller skating rink you soar, Here's a pillow if you should hit the floor. RUTH SCHMIDT This throat spray to you we give, So your voice will always live. KATHLEEN SHABON At all the games you show us how to cheer, We give a pass for all next year. MARYANN SLODZINSKI As baseball is your favorite game, Here,s a bat to bring you fame. ELIZABETH SMITH Because you are so shy and quiet, Here's a drum so youill cause a riot. JOYCE THOMASINO Because you are so full of pep, Here are some Wheaties to keep you in step. .IOHANNA TRIANO For your curly hair we give to you, This useful bottle of shampoo. MARILYN TUTTLE ' In the hospital you often work, Here's some tape for those that are hurt. MARY ANN VERDERAME Because you are so quiet and nice, Here's a rattle, shake it twice. REGINA WENDT We -knew you'd appreciate something funny, So' here it is, a little bunny. JOANNE WITT In case some day you change your poodle cut, This barrette will hold your hair up. ELIZABETH ZADNIK So over your curls you won't fret, Here is a bottle of wave set. BOYS THOMAS ADAMS You love to take life easy and dream This armed chair should fit in your scheme. 32 A 'ln 1 I ' ' .mvvv-f' FRANK ALBRYCHT For everyone you always had a smile, A Hollywood contract to product your style. ANTHONY ALDIERI We leave you this broom because in your work You always were true and never did shirk. GERALD ALLEN Seeing you're a scientist at heart, We leave you these chemicals to give you a start. ALBERT BASSETT Here is some oil for your Chevy, especially made So your frequent trips to Meriden wonit be delayed. RICHARD BEATSON Prince, you were called by quite a few, Now the title of king we give to you. BRUCE BENNETT On dates you often lost your gloves, We hope these will remind you of your high school loves. BRUCE BENNISON At square dancing you canit be beat, This ticket we hope will be a treat. NEWTON BRENNER Because of your asthma, because you're always home, We give to you'this pass book, so you can make your own. KENNETH BRENTON With underclassmen you seem to rate, A telephone for you to make a date. TERRY CARLSON Because you are so well known for your laughter, We give you this joke book to keep now and after. RODERICK CYR Being you came to our school so late, We give you this list to acquaint you with each and every classmate JOSEPH D'AGOSTINO Twice as class president you did excel, We present you this medal-you deserve it well. ROBERT DeBISHOP Quit Your Kidding seemed just your style, Here's another play to create many a smile. PHILLIP DeBISSCHOP Your knowledge of farming is a factor, So we present you with this little tractor. ROBERT DLUGOS Your neatly pressed band uniform was becoming to you, For you an iron so you'll be the sharpest of the crew. JOHN FONTANA In all sports you gained much fame, We give you a basketball, because it was your game. PAUL GALICK Youire such a cutie, but oh so small, Some vitamins for you to grow big and tall. KENNETH GIBBS Carting the kids has worn out your car, A new one we give you to travel afar. JAMES HALLAI-IAN We know you are an artist at heart, So here is a paint brush to give you a start. ROBERT HASKELL We give you a book of matches to burn, As often hot and- cold flashes are your concern. 33 EDWAR.D .IALOWIECKI As King of our Valentine Dance you ruled, This crown for you is richly jeweled. JOSEPH LaPORTE Since fads seemed to be your pet passion, We give you some money to support your fashion. DAVID MARSHALL To you we give this Hashy tie, So your fashion will never die. LOUIS MATARAZZO Often you have made us all laugh-even without hitches, We hope this needle will keep you in stitches. FRANCIS MAURO During World Seriesi' games your eyes gleam, Here's a picture of your favorite team. RICHARD MAYO Many a time you've been' sleepy and tired, These toothpicks will keep your eyes open so you won't RAYMOND MICHANCZYK The class's greatest athlete you have been, A scholarship to a great college we wish you to attend. THOMAS NILAND A peddler of milk you seem to be, So this bottle from Riverside we leave to thee. GEORGE NYREN You always saw George with his make-believe gun, This one is real, use it and have fun. JOHN PRYTULA . A report card with an f'A,' in math for you, Because like most, you had troubles, too. EDMUN D QUINLAN You always dressed so sharp and neat, This brush will give them a look that is greet. RICHARD RIDER Because of your voice, a golden treasure, We give you this music, enjoy each measure. EMILIO SABATINO To be quiet and shy with the girls doesn't pay This little red book to make a date for each day. ROY SCOTT Playing football you showed great skill, One for your own to help practice and drill. WILLIAM SIMONE A little black book to keep track of your girls, They fall for those looks and nice curls. ' KENNETH SKINNER Taking photos you have often been seen, A flash bulb for you, 'cause youire a camera fiend. ROLAND SMITH Baseball, we all know, you love, So to you we give this fielderis glove. GEORGE SNOW Hereis a golden basketball, - For the star of our team and a friend to all. By MARY JANE MOREY In each verse that I did write, I tried to please with all my might. But if in some way I did offend, Just remember I didn't intend. 34 . 11. T JIT . 1.9 ever get fired. 6 X68 Q, QQ a.L. at B n n at QUIT YUUR Sylvia Lewis ......,,.. CAST ........,Eve1yn Buford Robert DeBishop ................ Joan Meade .........,... ,..... J ames Travis ......... ....Winn Buford .Binnie Buford .........Albert Bassett Betty Chamberlin ............... Barbara Dicaprio ............... .........Jean Owen .Betty Anderson X , X KIDDING CAST .lanet Reed ............. Robert Haskell .....,..., Newton Brenner ....... .....,. Bruce Bennison.. Ruth Schmidt ..,.. Kathleen Shabon .......... Mrs. Buford .,,...Dr. Shannon ,Thomas Patton ...Spike Whitten Aunt Sophronia Camillia CHRONICLE STAFF Chairman-Gail Devries Advisor-Mr. ,I oyal EMBLEM STAFF Editor-Joyce Brown Advisors Miss Bedford, Mrs. Fontana, Miss Collins, Miss Walsh . PEP CLUB President-Betty Mongillo Vice-President-Letty Rossi Secretary--Pat Carling Treasurer-Dolores DeSorbo Advisor-Miss Hermannf-X X PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President-Bob DeBishop Vice-President-Dean Allen Secretary-Sonya J oll Treasurer-Alex Gaudio Advisor-Mr. Gale FUTURE FARMERS President-Phil DeBisschop Vice-Pres.-Geno Cellella Secretary-Don Terrante Treasurer- Advisor--Mr. Small SENIOR SECRETARIAL CLUB President-Shirley McKay Vice-President Joyce Thomasino Secretary-B arbara Schavone Treasurer-Judy Dewey Advisor--Mrs. Fontana FN MAJ ORETTES Advisor-Mr. D'Ange1o xn B f HONOR SOCIETY President--Robert Haskell Vice-Pres.-Newton Brenner Secretary-Joyce Brown Treasurer-,I im Hallahan Advisor-Miss Bedford MINSTRELS Directore-Miss Beach X X BAND Director-Mr. Mariconda ORCHESTRA Director-Mr. Eukers ' .'1vf:2q V 1 J' f 'QQ '3f:fu,f.' ff 5'L 23.1 IQ, ,-J A 2 ' I ,',,'ff 7 A ' ,xw X.. 14' tl 'lf :jf I ' 'X'-L ':. xii. - .. . 4H'I 41 X V Aim. 4 L2 -. 1 . U A 41: ,-- ,J yi 2 .' Z ., rn 5-W .' x- .V . Y., V - APETQXX-5-ii 5 X f' . 1-.IVMQNQX ai V x! , x -MM. -X -xv Q1, 391' f- 15 Q ' . ,-,A X y - , H I 1 . X l ,. Sq , 5,9 I Exim ,x . 'fic ' .-fhggvsi my S ' 'z.4,'5P' K fi? NX X jg-.X ABN X, vi xx RN, X, I W 1,5 X ' ' R num If f I ge ff X ,f ' 7 U r 1 AN Bu Q U .I 1 , ww x - vi J 2 TS 1 '5':'.'f 'N 'f- ff5.Z'f,UfA. 1- 275 Q. 1-9' K4 x 1,1 ' 1 rf, ll rffffffffn W I, .I WVIM, 'Ulf K, I - f xv L M W 5 . y x I '75 4 I fig' 1 ml X 1 X .sig xc JN J it . 'I Ji-i -4: Eg SF lr r ' 'V M .-,f1 , QV? Q I 14 mwx V' wx F N - W J A' x . N Y -. .fl yf mi V V n Jw 6411. , gf 1? SMG? 4 1 X Q: c -' 1 . S J w A v4 'If 4 I - f . 1 xl r , .7 f FIRST ROW. left to right: Senior Cheerleaders, R. Wendt, B. Llodra, captain K. Shabon, F. Bobrowiecki, J. Angelletta. SECOND ROW: Junior Cheerleaders, C. Brodowy, L. Butler, M. Handy, A. Joy, J. Mastrianni. CHEERLEADERS HB-E-S-T Y-E-T is the salute to the 1951-52 cheerleaders. Twice a week these ten girls practiced vigorously in the high school gym. Whether the team was winning or losing these girls were always at the games with all their en- thusiasm to cheer the team on. The school is grateful to the cheerleaders and their advisor, Miss Herrmann, for all their hard work during the year. The girls deserve all the credit given them this year. X FOOTBALL TEAM--1951 FIRST ROW, left to right: H. Brooks, D. Patz, R. Michanczyk, R. Hubeny, R. Scott, C. Snow, J. D'Agostino, R. Mayo, J. Fontana, C. Wendt. SECOND ROW, left to right: A. Bassett, K. Bender, J. Clemmens, G. Swain, W. Ludkus, J. Reich, D. Florian, D. Callahan, C. Weaver, J. Abata. THIRD ROW, left to right: R. Binkowski, R. Gemmell, D. Butler, J. Lawrence, D. Feeny, G. Cella, R. Simone, J. Llodra, P. Barry. FOURTH ROW, left to right: R. Judd, G. Johnson, R. Forgone, P. Terry. FOOTBALL The 1951 Blue Knights had a very successful year winning five games and dropping only one to Torrington by a slim margin of 14-12. We defeated our rival Plainville and this in itself made the year a success. This year's squad also boasts three team captains and this is very unusual in high school football. Seniors on the squad include Co-Captains Ray Michanczyk who repre- sented our school as an end on the All-State Team and also on the All-American Team, Co-Captains George Snow and Roy Scott, Joe D'Agostino, Dick Mayo, John Fontana, Jim Hallahan, and Al Bassett. Southington In Q Action FOOTBALL SCORES 1951 Opponents Darien ....,...........,......,.... 0 Woodrow Wilson .......... 14 East Hartford ..,....,..,... 14 Leavenworth ...... .,....... 0 Torrlngton ........ ........, 1 4 Plainville ...... ......... 6 Southington 28 18 48 38 12 27 W ' ' vf,-y f ,, ' mf-1. ww, y Q my L 'sz e 'X ' 4g ',' - A ' x I - 4' ff' , 7.5.7 , , FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Mauro, G. Snow, R. Michanczyk, J. Fontana, J. DePaulo. BACK ROW, left to right: Asst. Coach Foley, D. Morse, M. Sazillo, D. Patz, H. Brooks, J. Dlugos, R. Fasula, Head Coach Lozoski. BASKETBALL Once again the Blue Knights reigned as a basketball power throughout Central Connecticut. Undefeated in seventeen home games and losing only three on the road, Southington compiled an impressive seventeen-three record. With Ray Michanczyk doing the bulk of the scoring and John Fontana along with George Snow, consistently making fine plays, the Blue Knights put on some exciting performances for the huge crowds that filled the S. H. S. Gymnasium. Quick breaks, accurate shooting, and spirited teamplay were the earmarks of this Southington aggregation. Not many fans will forget the great un- defeated home stand where some of the best basketball in the state was played. S. H. S. finished second in the Central Valley Conference. 47 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1951-1952 SOUTHINGTON Goodwin Tech. . SOUTHINGTON Rockville .......,...,. SOUTHINGTON Lyman Hall ....... SOUTHINGTON Wethersfield ....... SOUTHINGTON Alumni .............. SOUTHINGTON Newington ........... SOUTHINGTON Sacred Heart ....... SOUTHINGTON Woodrow Wilson SOUTHINGTON Wethersfield ....... SOUTHINGTON Plainville ............. SOUTHINGTON Goodwin Tech. SOUTHINGTON Windsor ............... SOUTHINGTON Lyman Hall ....... SOUTHINGTON Sacred Heart ..... SOUTHINGTON Newington ...,.... SOUTHINGTON Rockville ......,...... SOUTHINGTON Windsor ............... SOUTHINGTON Woodrow Wilson SOUTHINGTON Gilbert ................. Captain .,......,..,......,.. .....,.. Raymond Michanczyk Head Coach ........,... .,....,......... W alter Lozoskl Athletic Director ..,.... ,..,..,..... J oseph Fontana Assistant Coach ..........,............,..,............. Gerald Foley C.I.A.C. TOURNAMENT SOUTHINGTON ........ 43 East Haven .,....... A-rw-vryz 5-.-6-Q.. ,- ' wr-w..?.,1f::'Q., sw.. m .1 0,1 r X LaPorte, W. Ogonoski, J. Wallis. Patz, J. Mayo, J. Barry, Coach J. Fontana. SOUTH. SOUTH. SOUTH. SOUTH. SOUTH. SOUTH SOUTH BASEBALL TEAM-1951 FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Alderi, J. Ahata, R. McCormick, B. Barbier, R. Fasulo, I SECOND ROW, left to right: J. Feeny, C. Snow, R. Nyren, G. Nyren, R. Patz, R. Scott. THIRD ROW, left to right: Coach W. Lozoski, H. Brooks, J. Fontana, R. Michanczyk, J BASEBALL SCORES 1951 Windsor ............ 7 SOUTH. .,.. 4 Sacred Heart .,.. 6 St. Mary,s .....,.... 3 SOUTH. .... 12 Goodwin Tech. 3 Berlin ................ 2 SOUTH. .... 4 Newington ........ 2 Wethersfield .... 5 SOUTH. .... 6 Newington ........ 4 W. Wilson ........ 11 SOUTH. .... 8 Wethersfield .... 1 Rockville ...,.. 1 SOUTH. 7 W. Wilson ...... .. 4 St. Mary's .......... 3 SOUTH 5 Rockville .......... 1 Plainville .......... 5 SOUTH. ..,. 13 Plainville .......... 3 SOUTH SOUTH. Photos by Bob Place Windsor ..,,........ 7 Captain Ray Scott TRACK TEAM-1951 FIRST ROW left to right: P. Merriman, B. DeBishop, J. Campochxaro R Newell J Del Guldace S Stankiewicz. SECOND ROW, left to right: D. Knapp, J. Reich, D. Jackson J Lawrence R Hubeney C Wendt G Weaver, G. Cellala. THIRD ROW, left to right: Coach Gerald Foley, J. Ludkus D Allen Al Jankowsky K Tangney J Conaty, J. DePaolo, F. Krampitz, Coach John Rathbun TRACK 1951 WMI W 7 46 235 April 25 .... May May 14- May 21 May 28 June 7 .... 57 47 48 51 F CROSS COUNTRY R ir FIRST ROW, left to right: J. DelGuidice, J Campochiaro D Moore J Salzlllo J DePaulo J. England, R. Smedberg. -,f SECOND ROW: R. Masthay, M. Caliendo, R Tarantino Coach John Rathbun R Koslowskl R. Klopfenstein, F. Henderson. Not pictured J Conaty manager w 5 H' i 1 I R S WJ' I ' Af W , .M Y... :1a,.f.-.:-anew: ...L MIHIDTGTB 13. CFHUB5 UEUDTU39 i To the late Walter R. flackj Dalton, who, by his great spirit, compelling leadership, and wonderful writing ability, has given us much that will never be forgotten. With a cheery smile, a little joke, he relieved the pre-game tension that would often kill the team's chances of a win. Jack will always be remembered, not only as a great sportsman, but as a great friend to our class. K May he rest in peace j 52 ,, , , l Amfffff f wfwfffff lf L , ,-Mlfffiffiw -++ 1,g AF! 1,91 ffxf i f f f ff !! lf!! H 4' f f- ' ' f if ' 7 : -2 X 11?f Hs fr? 1 1 xii' ' lg , lx X fran? 1, a X X 3-E ,, A H , sa 'Vi ,Q ,- - QQNA .-50 rg V X ' J ff 4' Q? W N ,-if is . J . X X' QR X X f - , xx . .eg-' ' - j 3 X Q T W H I N gg . ,1-'15, M ..-if mlktix Q , T - i X x V, . 5 ' w . ' 3 v .-WV '- 3 Q f-'M'-f' f wwf- Z ,i f , if , u aff , , fra 3, I 1 , .2f22i?f7' fx J? ' if ,Z VV, 1 1, M0 5f 7f. f J' ff' if Z? f' ,nuff- ff, ff 1 ,fff,,,,, ,, f 7 I , . ya H. ,yy ' 'Ei Z2 'Q gffj? 4, 1:'1A,,,1- 21: ,- 1.' 'fp 1, '., . .V ,1 ffl' 'lf' ,M .p 1V ' fi? f Wx 4144+ ff, f , wp! 541 , 1 40 QM 4 f , Y' W I 5 f 1 ,, f V , , f , , f0 f 4 ffff yy lf 1 ' . 'ff 2 Z ' S 1 47, f 9 f 1,1 1, I I 1 1,9 1 gf 1 ,' 1 fl ' ' , f f. 'W 1 , ,fj 1, , ,gem Mr if Mfwff' jQia?' :1f -H Q gy, I.. y A1153 ,ii , , q 1 U. 0, If 0 9 4 ,, gi if 1' 5 J 4 OH How WlomxlmfN TULTILQ- f ,f ,fl 1 , X ,f V Muxiou Mccauih l.dhaT A Cu.77'e Tiu.Tl- Audnews Love Cl wr Capes 3-Lo U.. IC, TBM NiLo.NA Viv-giwia. Kusck GQTTM3 A V v5u.NTu-N Waim- QT'-IN Tudg fig- Lsazoff wiv-S 'T51w1?f'1r.s3 CL.boulT2 ...BULBS ' T5Q-F-5w-W- J-focffzof fBeTY ER NE '1 mn Teil, Us So we, C0-N I-a.u..3f1 .OW IDQROTA I1 Kv-e3gL Hcwe Uso.NQ04 ' Some GNN EH! 'Bo-'bww 52-Ho-.ooNC 'Bvw.ee'BeNNl Sou qLowQ.1R 3 ' me, ff? Gisele Mil ldqle G-fnlg 16uv-Th Grade, Q'LN 0- nw Cr-A y 3 ii if-SXSQENL 7 f A f A S v 3 'L J if -' A P I' lg, X'-:P-V L 'I - , 2 ,: SENIOR CLASS President ........................ Joseph D'Agostin0 Vice President ......... ....... J oseph LaPorte Secretary ...........,... ......... N ancy Pepe Treasurer ........ ......i . Shirley McKay Advisor ....,.., ....... M iss Mary Barry 60 JUNIO CLASS President ..A.,..AA... ,A.AA 1. Joseph DePaulo Vice Presidel t ...A . ,f..John Simone Secretary ..,......., ..... , ....... John England Treasure 4.... , ..oo . .,.......o.. Ruth Niebling Advisor .lf . ..... o....... r . Lawrence Mueci J 61 1 1 J ' . I 5279! A J 9 ef, 5.1 a ,e ju :gm ,sg-Y XJ V jf- ,fv ' ' ' K f ,,4, F win In in, 1, K ' , ,' ,o I-Ig-1 V 'pl' ' ! J .QIIJ ff -24' ' V. N , 'f OV ., X' , , 1 1 6,1 53:1 N :wmv Iii, V L! vp, v 1. . J 4 x X A? - e W, 3 , f ,ff gf 'CQ ' .mf1 '-fx ' Hb ' 1 ' , gi ,4.'gjf T 51yv :rf -J W V U41 f X -.1 . ' ' 1 A 4 .v AY-iff' , I Q fly ' 1 qi' .K W jd 'fa 'U fl .4 B140 i 'lx . '-fn' q 5. . ,-JJ ' e, Q.. ' 670, ,. af. , 'A 0 5,95 . se MP 3 I jg. 5 5 9X J? 4,59 'Q WW! iff e Cf e f ' if AX eb X if 'WCG 9 ,iw J K 1. e DQ J N2 QQ! ggi 4 WJ' Efefix N Y . U 321. F ' I A 5 SOP QWWXW P ' 3 N PI'6Sident... Qs jx Vice P A 4'----4-......A.., Robert St ' Q .QL resldegii 1'V?V.qW Mich 1 Yfmg . Q Secretary,.gffiWZfQ, -'16 Manware ' X Q Z Treasurer,,,4, '---.. Katherine Snow VF - Advisor ,,,,,, Lachelt Q 2 L Q X ' ' ' xi KN L X ' MW 6' K , X i 'X fe SSA 3' ES :Eg Q NUM M QM 'Q' ' X M9 N ,f-1 , A . ' 1. 'J id Q- 555 f f-1.1, 62 f . Re 1 1 X N fm? xy ..,,. V W- -A 'j h JJWJUJ V' , f 1 Q W pf ,QM W 'V, EL? JL ji J I' px! H W FRESHMAN CLASS FA Presidgnt ..A... ' .... .,.A.,,..,.,. Richard Binkowski Y V' P 'gn tx. , . ., ., J hPl ' ' , SQffemff ' f , , 9 Eliiira 232325553 Q1 . 441' reasurer ....,,.......,....,..A....A..... Ann Carmody KEY W Advisor .A,....,.Q..... ..,,.....A...... M r. John Gale Ux c ' i x' iffy? , W5 W5 My ww 4 ll W ' le N W 'ft' UK qu ' x I O K 11' is 63 3 1 ,pu44mpi4,,f.:L21-wg-, , - - .. nz - f'5- Wi ' 74 f' M uz iefti- .fe ' g751'7i0265620N?C?626a6rc?c7 6N76'6WW76N?'75N05f?C76100l7G7Z 5 5 5 Compliments of THE VALLEY-NATIONAL ' CORPORATION Glass and Plastic Products CLARK STREET MILLDALE, CT 5 Compliments of MARY'S BAKE SHOP coLoNiAL BUILDING Compliments of N E L L ' S MODERN 5c TO S1 .oo FLUGRAD OIL COMPANY Range and Fuel Oil Coal and Wood Phone 8-2637 GUTERCH'S MEN'S SHOP YOUNG MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Clothing 81 Shoes NEAL'S HARDWARE, INC. Paints - Wallpapers - Garden Supplies 20-22 North Main Street - Southington, Conn. Phone 8-3131 We Deliver Compliments ot . . . A F R I E N D Q 5 43 107011041-02' 17' Q in E 747650f'?'71747l?0K7'?4761 10P6N?1?47472?'0f1?6N7C71?f00PWX0X 9 5 5 I 5 Compliments of 5 KELSEY SIGN SERVICE 5 Compliments of PLANTSWLLE 5 BlNK'S 5C-31.00 STORE 5 78 CENTER STREET 3 SOUTHINGTON Compliments ot S DR. R. T. HURLE i 3 DENTIST Q 5 5 5 Compliments of 5 YOUNG Foucfs sHoP COMWMENTS OF 5 61 Center Street Southington DR' DUDAC 2 6 1212 Dixwell Avenue Homclen 5 Complimenffof coMPuMENTs OF 5 E 3 5 E 5 5:9954 o- ui 91 0' f7H?4?610'611?k7G7470i001626l1?49I?L?v?f0M9W'N?6N0'0N0201Zx 0'2.0'vf.0'r.0' :.0'a5ae..0ac.01e0a:.yq0nf,5gf,0-,g,,yny5'-x0 : 03l05905Z7C07'-2'07905'?c05 0X05'?E05l07l07C07S05'-0y'0 Compliments of JUDD'S SHOE STORE Fine Footweor - Hosiery 50 Center Street - Southington THE KIDDIE KOOP No. MAIN smear MARION'S CURTAIN SHOP 29 N. MAIN STREET HE CUSHING COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Southington, Conn. onawmeavwaomcmwfgmmowmeaeagameawtwwwffawoaawtsmeawawzwtfawawawx 206500100000006100000000000000000f-0'1f0'2f-0240'1f-021-02'-0 Complimenfs of P. HUTTON 8m SON, INC. Complimenfs of BRADLEY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and PUBLIC HEALTH CENTER Compliments of BUCZKO'S DEPT. STORE The Variety Store in the Suburb Tel. 8-7248 PIantsviIIe Congrafulafions to fhe Graduating Class S. J. RIZK 0N-011-01r0M0'4L0N-0 1026'N0'f0'N-01101W1f0K0'f0R0K0'f0w0'6Ph7i0N05W1WN010N0 0lG0410'0ff0PW16x '-r :.- S' -A-'Z vw - .SQ-pu 3:-.',,'.-ff-w - I S.. - I fqf:a.ff:1+y,'3My1Y -- ' ' I M S. i' l5 'l'fQ A- 9 S S S S S S S S S S S S S E S - S S S S S S S I S S S S S S S S E 0063 S-020'-f-9'2f0210v 201C0'4'-01201 S-034 THE HEMINGWAY-LEWIS INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. 5 General Insurance, Real Estate 3 Compliments of and Rent Collection Agency 5 5 Surety Bonds, Loans and Investments 3 E FURNISHINGS E 5 GREENE'S SODA SHOP 6 37-43 NOI ll'l Mdln Sl'I'66l' MAIN STREET 2 SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Soda Luncheonene S Q Fro-Joy Ice Cream Tobacco and Candy Q Magazines and Newspapers 3 3 Pocket Billiards 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 LENS BEAUTY SHOP 3 L. P. BECK Q oxLEY'S BUILDING Q 5 6 SOUTHINGTON CONN. 3 5 Electrical Contractor Refrigeration - Appliances S Sales and Service n Compliments of 5 . I GEORGE M. GURA, M.D. T68 Main Street - Southington, Conn. 5 S x705P5N?05l0500G?f?000C?04?'7'?555P555097i?09?Z7Z5Z1'?5N75lZS 68 i YY E 5 9 5 E 5 9 S S 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 9 S 5 5 5 5 S 6 '01 -02' '0-K0 f0JL0'l-01 'Q'-01 f0N0'4v-01104202 101102104 621061010 X95 01 Compliments of c L I c K KAY FURNITURE COMPANY oo oo 0 Opposite the HIGH SCHOOL G dF cl8iSttDrink SOUTHINGTON CONN. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOUTHINGTON A BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 4 Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation e0w0N0'u702G7G?'?61'0W50l6'b7s7010lWN7f?I? 050'W'C71?L70w76 204 '012-04404 '00 5C9'f2-02 -- -- ug'-H -.1 ..,.:.T T- 1 ., .,,,. ,,,q so-1.32 ,..f-,th -, J I . .,,4 T. ,,,. , , , . , .,1--Tm--Ffgrff . , 1,- - -- 'ff .wk '1L- 1- f 1 - ,.,., -..,, fuv'.,x zrzfff' xQ102i0?0v6HQW2L?06N?0002'?00f?40W100000P0N?00i02?f765L747W'4 I3 RICHARD EII.IOTT'S SONS Q General Insurance - Since 1896 - Q Phone 8-7338 5 Compliments of 5 3 CENTER FRUIT 8. VEGETABLE PAT DiCAPRIO, Prop. Good Luck To The Class of 1 9 5 2 Y. M. C. A. 29 HIGH STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN. 5 SOUTHINGTON PRINTING CO. 5 ' P'I 'e'5 ' SANITARY LAUNDRY, Inc. 5 I7 Cemerplace F'J'GaIIeMe Try Our Cash and Carry Service KRYSTOPA'S MARKET Meats - Groceries - Patent Medicines Tel. 8-2170 - MiIIdaIe Dry Cleaning - SERVICE GUARANTEED - Phone 8-2471 JK !0'210'2f-0w0f 201f0001102'-021-0N0'N0'4' I-0220? H014-02405 4-04L0N011-0'- . can 1' .,:.,,e,L.- gum- -A-Q --rv-fu-vwf-.. ,, 0210P011?10i05404W'0'00t-0517'0'il?C05'00'0N0'f0N0N0l20t01l7W5'Qf-7l-70117f0r?r01WN7L0bc0K05g Compliments of FEDERATED STORES CENTER STREET Southington, Conn. C L I C K Good FoocI 81 Soft Drink Opposite the HIGH SCHOOL NICK Sn LONGO RESTAURANT S MILLDALE, CONN. Compliments of FREDDIE'S GARAGE BASSETT AUTO SUPPLY MILLDALE .I. G. ROSENTHAL, Prop. 9 . Compliments of 5 N. GRILLO - Floriculturist MiIIcIaIe, Conn. FINEST FLOWERS For those who want the best Compliments of JULEE'S BEAUTY SALON f 1? '01 f02f0N0Pu0'f040'1'0'P'01'0 105202 40110260 ' G05 G si?r?0G7v0Q?0191?W'00610kWC?0100000i270l0f000'0N?0'WN?6'0006x 2 ,- -. L -,M , , ,--25. .2 . ff- 4 ,, .J .yi 'F -4-un .nuff A 'ff 555024-, .gfoxamoa-aumfa eaxafafavaaowioweoxaemcmeafowfaxowavw Compliments of 3 GRIMALDI'S MARKET Comp,,me,,,s O, 5 Quality Meats and Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Q Tel. 8-2051 - We Deliver 64 S. Center Street Southington Q Phone 8-3947 5 Congratulation to the Goss of ,952 SUMNER P. WALLACE -JEWELER- Hl'WAY RESTAURANT' INC' 26 No. Main Street, Southington, Conn. S Good Food and Choice Liquors Diamonds ' Clccks -leWel Y MAIN STREET souTHiNoToN Gills in Glass, Wood, Leather, Pottery, Chrome Phone 87020 Greeting Cards for all occasions Compliments of TOWNE DRY CLEANERS VAL DePAOLO CALL AND DELIVERY SERVLCE 83 Center Street Southington Phone 8-3138 102 Center Street Tel. 8-2801 S BOYD J. HEIGHT, Inc. 25 Years of 5 Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service 6 fur Economical Transportation 5 H Quia AC H EVLOLQX High Street 'ig Southington, Conn. Telephone - 8-5541 WINSTON SHOES Headquarters for Your Brown and White Saddle Shoes and Loafers Southington, Conn. - 8-2396 New Britain, Conn. - 4-2283 JH 6N0Y-0210-G02101C0'R0'v 202 G? 49101102 f-7404h01' !0f' C0061 G-02651-7 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 2 5 2,0 Compliments of C. A. COWLES GRAIN COMPANY, INC. SUMMER STREET PLANTSVILLE, CONN. 90'40'40'79-74494907 Compliments of DR. GEORGE W. ACKERMAN 405 Good Luck to the Class of I 9 5 2 5 HALLAHAN FUNERAL HOME 2 208 Meriden Avenue SOUTHINGTON1 CONN. K Compliments of WM. FISCHER 8. SONS INCORPORATED -FLORISTS- Flowers for All Occasions 'Q' -0'N0N01l0'1'0'N-0Y6x '0'1f-01'-0' 0600 0'-02201 62205101 H7105 0'x0w9'-s0v G07105905 C7f5'i0 05405C05'00905C05'0N0:s 5 QUINNIPIAC PACKAGE STORE A. A. Voloski Compliments of FOLEY'S SUNOCO SERVICE . . 5 76 West Main Street - Plantsville Mum ' Menden Avenue 9 5 Compliments of 3 DR. ARMOND P. FORGIONE DR. AUSTIN DUFFY I oPToMETRlsT 5 DENTIST 93 Main Street 9 5 5 Buy Your Drugs at Q I Compliments of OXLEY'S DRUG STORE, INC. THE JAMES J. RYAN Cor. Moin and Center Streets TCOL CQMPANY 5 Southington, Conn. Compliments of CompIImenIs of FULTON MARKETS ELSIE REISCH A Fulton Store BEAUTY sALoN ' wsu save You More Te'- 93210 PLANTSVILLE, coNN. E 012024-?'000N0N?WN-0' . 0'1?f01l?t04'-0W5'N0N01'-0'f76x ,5h,,,m., 4,. hvx. l . 1 . . .. - . .. 'tt ' 1' -V3.5 . , , , .. ..-..f...... - , 9 5 COMPLIMENTS OF ALLIED CONTROL COMPANY, Inc. 5 PLANTSVILLE, CONN. Q 5 Comphmems of Compliments of DR. E. W. NEAL NYREN BROS' 2 DENTIST Florists 5 5 5 PLANTSVILLE CLEANERS Comp,imen,so, Dry Cleaning -Dyeing T. DABROWSKI Expert Tailoring MERCHANT TAILOR V 15 W. Main Street plamsvme Plantsville, Connecticut ' 5 1 . S v-020147 L 75 00ws0000 0010000000W1 x A LJ X Q 2 X N ENGINEERING 0 CORPORATION MILLDALE CONNECTICUT - Manufacturers of Hy-Speed - Filters - Portable Mixers - Agitators - Pumps and Tanks Compliments of THE SOUTHINGTON LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY 0 TELEPHONE T4 SOUTHINGTON 000000000 00000000 1 76 3 , 10110110110110110110 5 2 5 5 T, N LP? ua., iii ,yu , SH Qi X -Ks x 431 101101L01101101' 0 101 1-01'01101101101101 101101061 0 10110101011-01 G01101101101101 10110101101 101'01 01-01 H911-01 - ..s.ss......... - .-us... f ,fm-ver' E Q 5 Good Coal Makes Warm Friends LOUIS PERILLO COAL COMPANY 102 West Center Street Southington, Conn. MERCHANTS OF: 5 Highest Quality Lehigh Coal - Heating Oils - Pure Tested Grain and Feed Wellworth Starting and Growing Mash - Wellworth Laying Mash Agrico Fertilizer - Agricultural Hydrated Lime - Spray 9 Materials - Fruit Growers' Supplies Stokol Anthracite Burner DOG FOOD PAINT - CEMENT S Telephone: Southington 8-5518 Q FOLCHCS Southington 8-3220 - Bristol 2-1687 6 G. 81 S. I Television 84 Refrigeration Co. COFFEE AND BAKE SHOP Bread - Pastries g Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty soles 5 Service ' Insfdllafion 3 -I0-I Center Sheet Sbufhington We Sell the Best and Fix the Rest Q 5 Tel. 8-2787 n- We Denver Edward Surveski - George Gladchuk 873 So. Main Street Plantsville, Conn. S THE OVEN S Compliments of HOOD'S ICE CREAM 5 DONUTS, APIZZA, SODA Tel. 8-7028 9 S 2901365 H01 77 f02f-01f05C 201f0P402404f0J'0JL0402'0f-0'40vl02102f0140f102 202202 201101101202 2022054-01'0K02 001'-04 2-0R01 401'-0Y02Q02 1011044-0140 HQN0: 02f-0120Pf010'05201l0100l01L044010f020f01f0Ul01'05G01C0W'0'0101105l04 Complimenfs of DR. ANTHONY J. D'ANGELO AND DR. EUGENE J. D'ANGELO Compliments of 55' ARD scnfws SCJUTHINGTON HDWE. MFG. COMPANY 71011011002024-02f04-05205105000000000000000000000000006 7 cmfaafoweawwacmwwfoweoww K ranavoii H040 f-0N0h10'K01 2010202010501 010500 C05'-01 Q02f-0'1f01 101 f-01102101040 C-02204 C-02' 559101 x . 0402402402402 4077407 40240240240240240240204024020402402 qv ', 1 - .,r.L w 1 X u 4026240240240-0 40290402 0402402 4040240402 4010402402402 402402 04-024-02 402402 4024-02402 0402 4024024-02 0402 402402 55954020 I 02 T H Mechanics Hand Tools and Sheet-Metal Working Machinery PECK, STOW 8m WILCOX CO. - Since T785 - SOUTHINGTON, CONN. 4020h0204024024014-02402402402h0240f40240240 CLARK BROS. BOLT CO. 'ev jj I xx Q4 '-'l w4Tg-T -1-Ui-' 'Q 6 Q w f wifi ic 994: MTLLDALE, CONN. 0000000000000000002402474-02624024-02402404024024040240240240240W40240 51 1 . ,fn nf-L' :.gf'jf4s.f 3. :,.. ,, ., g k Q H 'QM ' 1 ' ' -1-5?++3Tw5f, - 'wffff .Ja A , WN: M. J., ..r mf, 'f- ' f 1-nuL..vxu,,. . A ' 1' L- .qpzapaf si 5 5 S Q 5 5 Thrift - iust pIain common sense applied to money. 5 9 5 g START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US AND Q BUILD FINANCIAL SECURITY 3 Q . 3 SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS BANK 5 5 5 SoutI1ington's Oldest and Largest Bank 5 5 . . . . - 5 AII deposits In the Southlngton Bank are guaranteed In fuII by the Q 5 Savings Banks' Deposit Guaranty Fund ot Connecticut, Inc. 3 5 I 5 5 3 5 METAL WORKING MACHINES HAND TOOLS 5 5 0 THE BARTH MFG. CO. 9 MILLDALE, CONN. O 2 Q so b I S Q-:awww 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 5 2 2 '0N0P!0'4'-0'N040N01 01405 A-,. iff 2002022.02202 2 RlCCl0'S MEN'S SHOP 792 CENTER STREET TEL. 8-6739 SEE THE TWINS FOR DOUBLE 2 VALUES ' I 'h761l0lC0F10N01L?'01C7l01f?f0'2f0l101f02G7'0N04L0'6110 01'6x 00062 200' wa 0' ZWMWZWJWMWM222MWZWM7Q?M?M7Q7M7MWMWQWQWQWMWMWMWMWZWMWMWMWZZMWZW GOULD FUNERAL HOME T31 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN. JOHN .COCKAYNE DENTIST THE GOULD CO. Plumbing and Hearing 132 NORTH MAIN STREET A. CAMBUT Grocery MARION CONN. T. O'TOOk!E E5 SON S, INCORPORATED LITHOCRAPHY A PRINTING F 3l JEFFERSON STREET - 5TAMFORD,CwECTlCUT TELEPHONE 4-9226 MASTERS OF THE GWPWC Ax? ZWZW GZNJNJNZWMNJNJNJNJWZWQWZZMWMWMWMWQTMZM7MWMWZWMWQZQ?M7M7MZZWM2 A ' if W' ' b' 1- r ' OGIQ 5 A + ff- -vm Fir' V. f HI? 'er-, 1 'f W . ..... . -as - 1' x- 1-, -1, ,,. X--X r, H. , 1 E. V I r',-- 1 5 4 'J' , E 1 1A 5 ' . ' z ' J 1 Z '11 ,, 1 i -1 Y 1 1 v w 1 1 I 1 Q - x A v i P 1 X H , , ,, .,' K , 1,