Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

3.7:-,few-1 A wx A V Gig g.. 1 J -wi-',r'- AWS' lm 'F ,, .5 ,Q ft 5 J vylf ,fir illfxv 4.1 Q31-M '5' , H f, 1 , 1 V- af wf ' IDI 'f' aff '- 55'f-Ta'5'4' mggf.L51'-' V A iN7vMf ?: 'f 'Hai i11L'55f'lE ' 'r M J' WF ' W 1 ' 'v3i'5sf' M37 ' Y K f-H1 if ' A 35' ,, 1. 3 V 4i'-i?i: 'f 67 gl, iq H t Q f , , 1 2 M4-, Y, MQ: 9 4 v x 1 V H '..uY--6-'ffff' AQ ,ww-V, f g-A , ' I K' ,Q 41'Qa9fr,HW-'91 ... J, J ,. Mahmfiaf' SOUTHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 255 MAIN STFIEEI' SOUTHINGTON, CT 06489 I I I x 1 1 oak' f' N1 fs KH CI? ml rV Q3 ts Z 0 ,SI E fr- 44 ,., . A ia TIME: LIFE: KNOWLEDGE Knowledge, is the cornerstone in the foundation of life. It is one of the building blocks of a better mind. lt has become a basic essential to our democratic way of life and one of thc greatest weapons of the free world. A To quote Paul R. Hanna: We believe that no society can survive and advance unless its citizens understand its underlying purposes and valuesg unless they know where we are going and why. Our future citizens must be educated to understand these underlying currents and to commit themselves to redirect those forces that would destroy the values embedded in the democratic representative laws and institutions of the free world. Knowledge can only be obtained through a system of educa- tion - education free from indoctrination. Menls minds must be able to develop and to function freely in a society where equal opportunities are guaranteed to all. There are some things which cannot be learned quickly, and time, which is all we have, must be paid heavily for their acquiring. Ernest H emmingway Faculty Graduates Everyday Activities Sports 3 Class Poem We have scaled, now, the lofty peak, The pinnacle of youth, y The way of knowledge we will seek To everlasting truth. There is much that we have left behind, Our toils, our laughter, and tears. But in these memories We should not find Nostalgia to accompany the years. For nostalgia will obscure our goals, Change remembrance to a sorrow, T Would have us shed our adult roles, And make us fear tomorrow. Rather in courage let us go, With faith this dawn await. And should oppressing clouds hang low, Knowledge will define our fate. We have scaled, now, the lofty peak The pinnacle of youth, The Way of knowledge we will seek To everlasting truth. Gary Rinkavage Frances D,Angelo In 4 F2 .-.S We, the Senior class of 1962 dedicate to you Mrs. Farmer, the 1962 Chronicle, a symbol of our final endeavors. Unselfishly you have helped us through a very important period of our lives. To most of us you have been more than just a class advisor, you have been a teacher, counsellor, and a friend. You have stood beside us during many trying times, listened to our problems, and shared our tears as well as our happiness. You have spent many long hours working with us. Under your firm, guiding hand we have come a long way in uniting as a class and in working success- fully together. For these reasons and many others, we dedicate to you our year- book, our way of saying thank you for all you have done for us. 5 MISS JUDITH ROKOSA The responsibility of co-advisor for the class of 1962 was difficult and time consuming. The knowledge of this fact did not make you hesitant, but you gave willingly of yourself for us. Our Junior and Senior Plays would not have been the success they were Without your direction.. Not only were you with us during our successful happy moments, but when we headed down the wrong path you were there to turn us around and point us in the right direction. We are deeply grateful for the time, patience and talent you devoted to our class but most of all for your concern and interest in each of us. MR. THOMAS PADDEN We owe you many thanks for the technical advice you have given us for our plays. Your expert guidance has benefited the class. Even when you were busy directing or acting in other plays you gave up your time for us. For this and everything else, we are grateful. 5 6 Appreciation ,ws,.,i,...n MISS ANITA ZOBBI f . 1 t , 1 ii' 5 . 1 ' U ' MRS. HELEN CHANDLER The first major project that the class of 1962 had to tackle was the Sophomore Revue. We cannot help thinking of our Revue without recalling the talent, energy, patience and time you put into this production. We are grateful to you for your fine direction and unselfish service. Entering the Freshman year the class of 1962 began its high school career an inexperienced ununified group. It was you, Miss Zobbi, who took the responsibility of organizing these students into a class. As our Freshman advisor you provided us with a founda- tion from which to build. You then gave us the desire to build. Our class will long remember you as the one who gave us our start. MR. RAYMOND JOYAL This yearbook is one book every Senior will treasure through- out his life. We deeply appreciate the guidance you have given us in putting together our book of memories. As our Chronicle advisor you have given us the benefit of your experience and We thank you for it. 7 ,.i..-.,i..l-..-....., lg az fltheifrnoriam - ...fs is , ,Ri .vp wil-V-'wa .lllxi lhllihjx l'l',lxlxll.l,.l The Class of 1962 has been blessed with many fond and happy memories of our four years at Southington High School. We have also suffered a tragic loss, one which will be felt through- out our lives. This was the death of our beloved Class Advisor, Mrs. Ferrucci. Mrs. Ferrucci was our teacher, advisor, and friend. She served us in school and devoted much of her time to us after school hours. Mrs. Ferrucci was admired and respected by all Who knew her. Her death was equally felt by the administration and the student body. This year We are graduating from Southington High School. We will be taking many things from our stay here and one of these is the fond memory of a woman Whose care and guidance success- fully led us to this eventful time in our lives. 8 - ' .J 1 v i-- ,, 1- 'nf' - ' ' - 1 -f15f .f7'-P? eg , vi . I-vp: gf 2.6 , ,Q-N4 'ff V , ,, lun wn.r,.u-4 1 N..-r '1 'hw ., , gg? ' An 5 A 4 i J 'AW' ii-xm + ll if Mn ' 'B X ,V ff' -. fa , .. N 'I hmm ' ' 'X if N 'Y . f 'L0j:x ,M in NB N -A pf rf ff E NAA ff If ff,,Qi'f 2 XX--N 'M 1 xx ' JY YN-A Faicfllty F. KARLS 0. +4.2- ,wr J a H JOHN FARR Superintendant of Schools Mr. Farr, Your position and responsibilities greatly influence the educational achieve- ments of all Southington High School graduates. Your guidance and help has molded our class into one of honor and unity. We appreciate all your endless efforts on our behalf and we sincerely thank you. Sincerely yours, The Class of 1962 Administration Mr. D'Angelo, We the Class of H62'7 are proud to have Worked with you these past four years at Southington High School. During the years we have come to you with our many problems and We are deeply indebted for your guidance and supervision in conquering these difficulties. Sincerely yours, The Class of l962 10 l'R f5! X LAWRENCE D'ANGELO Principal '11 Q: mmf:-tg, i Mr. Gasecki, Mr. Gasecki we would like to thank you for your assistance and cooperation throughout our years at Southington High. Through your interest and en- deavors we have been able to accept responsibility and are now ready to follow the roads ahead. Because of your position as Assistant Principal you have given us many guide posts which will be used in our later years. We thank you for this supervision. Sincerely yours, The Class of 1962 RAYMOND WALSH Guidance Director Mr. Snow has begun his first year as Assistant Guidance Counselor. He is working very closely with the incoming freshmen to aid them in taking the proper course for their future plans. 11 A JOHN GASECKI Assistant Principal Mr. Walsh has been our Guidance Counselor for the past three years. He has been a great asset to the students of Southington High School with both social and educational problems. if WILLIAM SNOW Guidance 21 xxmv-, xp L A J , Q, ' Luv-1:'-:'.:. '.:' MELKON ADAMS mmm AHEARN Bs. HA- GLADYS BRACKLEY AVIS CHURCHILL B.S. B.A., M.A. ROBERT DeBISHOP JOSEPH DePAOLO B.S. B.A., M.A. JOSEPHINE FEMIA ANNA EONTANA. AB. B.S. MARY BARRY B.S., M.A. JAMES D'ANGELO B.S., M.A. H5430 ,QL,Q..., ,ggi 5 fsms .,,. XV i ,,...,M...m-,.....f . . . , L L 1 A - :Ra fi , .h x. O xiii A,k Z , - 'lgggv ff -' . , A . . If Q 31- . L'-:JI , N' ..,,.,M Wye. f Q91-A' ' 4 .J ALFRED BERNADT A.B., M.A., B.D. ALYCE DAY R.N. FRANK DULIN KENNETH FARMER BS. ua JOSEPH FONTANA B.S. B.S., M.Ed. And to these peo- ple also, the class of 62 expresses its sincerest appre- , X Ls: W. 3,5 is In ' f' K JOHN FONTANA EDWARD CAFFNEY THOMAS GAUDETTE B..-X, B.A. B.S. PY illil-ll Ql 4 I-'IA' i d GERALD GINGRAS PHILIP GOODROW CONRAD GOZZO A.B., BLA. B.S., BLA. B.M.E. S. la x FRANCES HALLETT CLIFFORD KARISH BS. ciation and thanks for their contri- butions to know- ledge. JOSEPH LLODRA B.S. B.S., M.A. W v - EDMOND MATTISON ELIZABETH MCNERNEY A.B. 13 B.S. ,.,l.......i.-il- WILLIAM CILLAN A.B., M.A. GOLDIE GIEEENBERG B. . WALTER LOZOSKI BS., M.A. ANDREW McSORLEY BE., M.A., P.M. -...- 7 Q2 ANNA MILEY GEORGE MITCHELL LAWRENCE NIUCCI A.B. Es., Ms., C.A.G.S. Es., M.A. M -. f SY 4 W s 4 A f W, 4 XV 4 4 -P Y my f Ag' ig. f I V ' A -f ' mf' 0,,'fffp,-'iw-A 'f f W ifi: , k A A ,s , A ,w.y,z. A ffff' , , fi-V3 'X' , -QW' 5 ,I ggmlz..-f ,5,fL. 1 ff 1 A 1 vw' Y , , . ,.-,, E-,.f,,g?.:Qx. X I i I 7,74-f',' ,:, ' I 'E M, ' ,. 511 ' PM ' ' 'MT . 'f ., V- A - X . .54 . - 'ri b x ' ' - - L .1 757' 4 if .r'lHXg.T1' ' 5 Q ,ff , Pxgx ' 5' --A Lf-4 1 .M 'V YE, MARGARET NAVICKAS JOSEPH ORSENE MICHAEL PATKOSKE B,A, B.S., M.A. A.B. XT 5 ARTHUR PAYNE LEONARD PIRRO DOROTHY PREVOST M.A., B.A. B.S. B. S. Zz ,A ,. 'mu- , ,. ,,,., XA, . ,H ., ,.,.,,,.. Q, 'MJ ' Qfx::3:efa4mg,ige:Q:4:z ,p1.Qm4?h'2zf.,- R mg f ' -1-wx, .-Ae:- .r' fi -A - . , ':': 'LF' E N' nygfii.. tiff T1 11 -1512 ,gg aQ.4sn.- 5a,Lgi,.s5 aggugfg. ff A 4 v- A , -'1 -.-H Ea., ,,:Sx.,gN M1 guigigly-3 .4.R.,,t.X4 A A ii MTW' 12 Z A V il HK VW- X JA: , 'j fffivic w e - LA' 3 Hims a - ' W- '? 'a'+ Wan 1 mi- I -A' 4 AZYQLEEXAQ A-2 . A 'm f 1 -ag Afgfgwvaheaf bm 'YY ...L '- A 5-35 4 - 32- , ,A NELLIE SHEPARD ELIZABETH SHOREY DOROTHY SMITH HS., M.A., A.B. P.H.B. , SALYATORE TRIANO B.S. ROBERTA WISK B..-K. MARY DeSANDO Sec'y JANET VjSELLE WALTER WALONOSKI Bb. B. S. JOHN WISNER ELLEN WRIGHT B.A. B.S. ELIZABETH ZILLY B.S. trlxvffi, '35' F --,L LORRAINE STAKONIS LINDA ALUIERI Sec'y Selfy 1 if X I fi 1 ,NH TF l I f ff' 'N A fiatXQi,'19,.?f,fr.'f.-lQffQi53Jl i' :l:. ,ff,Q' Q Q Q. asia Ufficers Dear Seniors, Our high school days are over, and we must now take our place in the world. Very shortly we will assume the responsibilities of adulthood. I hope that we have had adequate education so that we shall not fail. During our four years at Southington High School we have had some very fond memories as a class, and I will always remember those who have worked diligently to make all your activities a success. I have led this class for three of our four years, and it has meant a great deal to me, but I couldn't have done it without your help. Thank you. Good luck and much happiness in the future to all of you. Sincerely, .UMM President, Senior Class 16 fr, ...,... .. . . L. . xgmu.-..5.. , , Ki uf fr rib C5 K V Q 1 1 ' V f ' W 2 v 'Ullll.llll.LllL9.Wf g k 2 g WW ui g f' A f ,,,-5mff'!f'I I'F.lAQ, MU, I'U,11,7, 1, YI r,, Inf T .M ' ' '1'WUlfZf ffHfi 7f4?9f'9i?i7!fWM.ESM, Graduates J T w 1 Il M' I ,cl M I-2 H M8 P ' A , ,WK MTN M15 51 Y Wmfm GAIL A. BACKUS sccailn Diminative in size, but not in heart. New Britain, Conn. lVlay 10, 1944 Rainbow Girls, Future Nur- ses, Glee Club, Sophomore Review, Junior Show, Senior Prom, Class Night, Junior Prom. Bradley . . . Future Nurses . . . Quiet. Nursing. LORRAINE G. ADAMOVAGE AALON Is she quiet and demure? Well, dorft be so sure. New Britain, Conn. June 23, 1944 Pep Club 1, 2, Glee club 3, Sophomore Show, Junior Show, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Bowling Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, Future Nurses 2, Junior prom, Future Tea- chers 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Alumni Ball, Class Night. Most changed . . . New Bri- tain . . . Lets go! To be head coach of Yale Football team. THOMAS M. ALFIERI Alfalfa Talk of the deuiland his imp ap-pears. New Britain, Conn. January 26, 1944 Freshmen Play, Sophomore Review, Freshmen Basketball, lntramural Basketball, Junior Play, Intramural Tennis 1, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Class Day, Class Night. Hairdressing. GARY D. BAIN SIS Dover One touch of humor makes the whole world grin.. New York, New York August 12, 1944- Archery Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Class Night. Fourth perifid . . . Orchid Vic . . . Waterbury . . . lSkippyJ-YRag. 18 MARIE R. ALFIERI Luke Good, gay nature sparkles in her eyes. New Britain, Conn. September 16, 1944 F.B.L.A., Sophomore Review, Future Nurses, Talent Show, Pep Club, Senior Prom, Senior Show, Class Night. Iggie . . . Bernie . . . Sue . . . Mother Goose . . . Mike. To attend West Point. ERNEST E. BECKWITH 4'Ernie I keep my thoughts to myself. Milford, Conn. September 3, 1944 'Junior Play, Archery Club, Freshmen Play, Blue Night Players, Senior Play, Senior Prom, XSenior Class Night. Fourth period . . . Waterbury . . . Big L . . . Hacker. Sf S Dover To see what is right and not t do it, is want of courage. -Confucius ROBERT T. BEEMAN Stork Tall in stature and in virluv Cheshire, Conn. june 28, 1944 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Minstrels 3. 4: Honor Guard 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. ltrt-us.lg Sophomore Review: junior Showg Chronielc lCo-Editorlg Youth Day: Music Club 3, -lg Class Night. Don't get excited . . . Wlufs got a good voice? . . . Chroni- cles daddy . . . hospital patron. Career in Medicine . BETTY J. BORCHARD aBet,, l save all my energy for laughing. Meriden, Conn. January 30, 1944 Pep Clubg Glee Cluhg Fine Arts Clubg Bowling Cluhg F.H.A.g C.A,A.g Senior Promg Class Night. Dreamer . . . Dave . . . Dave . . . 51 Merc. To he happy. ..m,.i.ag.. .p.L..,1.- .ff,,.... .v...,-. .. CECILIA L. BELANCER Coal lfcllinn' lxcr calm exlvrior, murlz dczvilrry li:-s. lliddcford, Ylainc' July 20, 19114 lfln'crleadinf,: 3, fig liowlina l, 23 Co-Chairman of ,lunior Play: Senior 1,1-alle-rsliipg lf. ll.A. l: Junior l'rolng Sopho- more llcviewg Alumni liallg Valentino Danecg Senior l'Iay3 Senior l'romg Class Nightg Class Dayg Chronicle- Stuff. Burns . . . Ford . . . Chevr- leading. l'll never tell. HENRY R. BLESSING Silence is as deep as eternity, speech as shallow as lime. New Britain, Conn. March 1, 1944 Chronicle Staff. Quiet .... Swell guy. To get through College suc- cessfully. BERTRAND J. BOUCHARD 'LBert-the-Cent-ral His friends are many. Eagle Lake, Maine March 31, 1944 Basketball 23 Baseball 1, 44 Boys Leadership 43 Senior Promg Class Night. Bert and Harry Piel's . . DeSoto . . . Sank. Marine Corp and to succeed in life. CAROLE ANNE BOOTH 'iCarole A happy-go-lucky girl is she. Waterbury', Conn. September 9, 1944 F.N.C.g Glee Club: Sopho- more Reviewg Junior Showg Junior Promg Senior Prom: Class Nightg Valentines Dance: Alumni Dance. Long blonde hair . . . Future Nurses . . . Bradley . . . Boys. Nursing. H92 we-Us glgg. - 1 , Lpl-gfsj ' ,Q 3' -Lf: , 1 . f f f ' 1 .1 eft J - :ft A A 41 5352 1 1 A . r -tr Q., .lf ' 1'Z.i E:f ' . ,gf V:,jE 1 N Wjiyegf sg . ., ZQ- L p ,, fi? r THERESA L. BROWN Gsrrerryw A sunny friend is she, and pretty as can be. Hartford, Conn. January 8, 1944 Senior Leadership 4 fSec.l, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Glee Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, Emblem 4, Talent Show 4, Valentine Dance, Junior Show, Class Night, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, Senior Prom, Chronicle, Alumni Ball. California . . . Sailor? . . . Go awayl . . . Strawberry sundaes . . . blue jeans. To live life and love life. GALEN F. BOUTOT Don't be misled by his innocent looks. Caribou, Maine September 23, 1944 Archery Club 4, Class Night, Senior Prom. Day Dreamer . . . innocence Air Force. MICHAEL P. BOYLE Doyles Work has killed many a fool. Cambridge, Mass. August 21, 1944 Freshmen Play, Sophomore Review, Junior Play, Chorus, Senior Play. N-Tones . . . HmmmmDuck . . . Friday night . . . .l8rB . . . What can 1 say? To own a chain of bar 81 grills in Florida. JOSEPH P. BUSH Joe Not a care or a worry anywhere. West Hartford, Conn. September 4, 1943 Junior Play, Freshman Play, Sophomore Review, Senior Play, Class Night. To Hgraduatew. 20 SHARON E. BOYCE Spirit lies within her heart. Bristol, Conn. March 2, 194-3 Pep Club, G.A.A., Manager, Field Hockey, Sophomore Re- view, Junior Play, Senior Play. Games . . . School spirit . . . friends. To work with children. YVONNE B. BUTLER Rarely seen without a smile on her face or a spark of mischief in her eyes. New Britain, Conn. May 18, 1944 F.'l'.A. 3, 4, lVice Pres.l, G.A.A. 1, 2, Clee Club, Min- strels 3, Sophomore Review, Junior Recital 1 Winner J , Jhnior Play: Junior Prom, Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4, Alum- ni Ball, Field Hockey 2, ln- tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Valentine Dance, Girls Leader- ship, Home Room Rep. 3. Flirt . . . C.Y.O .... 209 V. Club . . . Deb . . . YMCA pink . . . Mr. D's Room . . . To be an expert in mathe- matics. The, weakest 4- mong us has zz gift, however seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to him, and which wortbily used,- will be a gift also to his race. -Ruskin ,XV CARBONE LsR0nwv Give him a lever long enough, a prop strong enough, and he crm, single- lmnded, more the world. New Britain, Conn. August 19, 1944 Student Council 1, 2, k'l'rens.l 3: KV. l'res.l 4, tl'res.l 3 Youth Day, Class Treus, l: Clnss Pres. 2, blngnzine Drive 1, 2, 3, 4, Foolltzill l, 2, 3, fl leo- Capt.l, Bnsehnll 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Sophomore Review: .lunior Show, junior Prom, Boys Leadership 3, 4, Chronicle Committee 4, Senior Prom, Class Night, National Honor Society 3, 4. Sambo . . . The hoy's . . . JUDITH CELELLA sajudysv Leave silence to the gods, I am only human. New Haven, Conn. March 21, 1944 Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresl, Basketball 1, 2, Vol- leyball 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, F,B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Chronicle Staff, Sopho- more Review, junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Valentine Dance, Class Night. Me worry . . . Al . . . Drive- in . . . Meriden or what? . . . Always with my shadow. To live the life I love and love the life 1 live. .nm .-.i.,.L.. ,.w.-u..a.a,-aa Q..-........a..,,...- .1UDlTll E. CARLSON Judy Une may srrzile unvl .smile ann' be a niiselriej maker slill. Aleritlen, Conn. ,luly 17, 1944 Soplioniore lie-view, l .N,l.,, ,Iunior Show, Junior I'roni,. Clnss Rings, G.A.A. 3, 4, 'l'nlent Show 4, Chronicle, l .'l'.A. lPres.l, Senior Prom, Senior llluy, Alumni Hall, Class Night, 'l'he Clonker . . . Ziggi . . Eddie . . . USAF. College. ERMINE M. CASSELLA 5lErmYU Ermine possesses a heart of gold and a smile that has brightened up many a dreary place. New Britain, Conn. June 13, 1944 Future Homemakers, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Sopho more Review, Junior Prom. First National . . . Lin . . forget it! To be happy. il. t LlNDA D. CHASE Lin Give llzy thoughts no tongue Bristol, Conn. July 2, 1945 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3, C.A.A. l, 2, F.T.A. 42 ,lunior Prom, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Pep Club 4. .lades . . . 54 Merc . . Waterbury . . . Johnny . . ,lan . . . Erm. Officer in the YVoman's Air Force. 21 ,, , , ll41if'1 f- I1 'vfnk' - .ft I JEANETTE CELELLA Barking dog seldom bites. New Haven, Conn. March 21, 1944 Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, Volleyball, Bad- minton 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Chronicle Staff, Sopho- more Review, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Valentine Dance, Class Night. Summertime . . . Alvera . . . Lake Pocatepaugh . . . my temper . . . Always with my shadow. To lead a happy and contented life. WAYNE D. CLARK Wayne He is true to his word, his work and his friends. Waterbury, Conn. December 30, 1944 Archery Club 1, 4. ??'?????? f ' , 7 4, Y f f 1 ff-fr ff , fffff ffw 79549 X' ,f t fy? 927 M 2, a,,,,g . ff ff Wff' ff 9 X ' J 'W , ye na M X ,. f av Krrtflelf-tea... . . Y fr.: Mag t,5Ag:.te 1 I ,iff 1,1 y, P f A154 1 12 41' 4 f l 7157 4 f ' M 1 W4 , , Q f . , V f X ' ff if f 'vfvf 4 f X .1 f ef W7 1 9' H QP '9 'mf , ,, ,535 . rw 9 . KX if A' I PATRICIA A. CHILDS G6PatSy9! Patsy's joyous laugh and happy manner will remain in the hearts of her friends forever. Portland, Maine April 11, 1944 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Sopho- more Reviewg Junior Promg Junior Showg ,Senior Prom, Chronicleg Senior Leadership, Emblem 1, Homeroom Rep. 24 Pep Club 1, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Singing Angels . . . P..l. parties. Waterboy for the West Point football team. THOMAS J. CICHOWSK1 Chick He loves to play the game of ball, he gave his best and gave it all. New Britain, Conn. June 13, 1944 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 iCo-Capt.l 9 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 45 Boys Leadership 4. Doggie Plymouth . . . Take bad corners. To play college football and be a coach. GERALD P. COLAPIETRO Harry., He takes life as it comes. Bristol, Conn. lanuary 5, 1944 F.B.L.A. 3g Boys Leadership, Badminton. Draggin Wagon . . . favorite pastime ,lean . . . Y.A.A. . . . Kaskin Boys. To be a good accordion player. 3 22 CONCETTA F. CICCIO 'LConnie Connie may have a tiny voice, but she has a tremendous smile. New Britain, Conn. February 15, 1944 Girls Leadership Club. Senior Leadership . . . Mid- dletown . . . Apizza House . . . Quiet. Hairdresser. DAVID W. COLITE Cougar', To worry little, study less, is my idea of happiness. Meriden, Conn. August 9, 1944. Fobtball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Boys Leadership 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 33 .lunior Promg Sopho- more Review. Love that Chev . . . Girls . . . Sandy's . . . Combs. To be happy. .YQ It is not written, blessed is be that feedetb the poor, but be that con- sideretb the poor. A little thought l. ... .. ., ..,,,.i . Agia... s........e.a..pt::s-W.-ay 1, .1 , and a little kind- ness are often worth more than a great deal of money. -Ruskin JOSEPH A. COPPOLA lijoei, Kind of shy, bu! ll real nice guy. New Britain, Conn. October 6, l94L Baseball 2: Bowling Club 25 F-T-A. 42 .luuior llroiu. 56 Desoto . . . First National . . . work . . . riding a lot. College. ROBERT H. D'ANCELO iiB0bsv Your charming manner und stylish clothes will luke you a long way. New Britain, Conn. July 31, 1944 Baseball Manager lg Student Council lg Homeroom Rep. 1, 23 Student Council 25 l7.T.A. 4-g Emblem Rep. 1, 2g Bowling Club 23 Sophomore Review. 54 Plymouth . . . Finast... Girls . . . Clothes . . . Girls . . . Sharp looking charmer. Teacher. 2 JEIVEREY J. CRAIG .li-lf ,li-ff is usually .w-rn, miyh ,1 rnruvrn ul ll sz-vrnu Pittsburg, Calif, April 28, 1944- Einblem 2, 3, 4-3 l .B.l..A. 3. llatv ears, but Janet is OK . . . cafeteria. ARTHUR P. D'AGOS'l'lNO Deaug. A friendly smile and a pleasanl way, makes Art welcome any day. New Britain, Conn. August 6, 1944 Baseball lg Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Track 23 Junior Promg Key Clubg Boys Leadership lVice Pres.l 3 Senior Prom, Senior Playg Junior Showg Sophomore Re' view: Chronicleg Alumni Ball: Class Night. Most Changed . . . Girls. . . Girls . . . Girls . . . 22 . . . Little one??? . . . Sandy's . . . Shell Shock !!!. To be a bachelor. ROBERT A. DAVIS Bob Waterbury, Conn. December l, 1943 Band lg Junior Show. JV . . . Never saw a Ford l didn't like . . . JV . . . Lanteri, Norton, Mitchell, Lacourshire . . . Kane, Lovely . . . JV. Cuban Dictator. gf... FRANCES E. D'ANGELO l'larpo Talking here, laughing there, lo find her quiet is very rare. Bristol, Conn. March 26, l944 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, lPres.lg Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4-g Em- blem lClass Editor 3, 43: Qudent Council 3, 43 Sopho- more Reviewg Junior Showg Junior Prom, Varsity Field Hockey 3, 4g J.V. Basketball 23 Pep Club l, 43 Bowling Club lg Senior Play: Senior Promg Alumni Ball: Class Night, Chronicle. Singing Angels . . . Parking Pancho. . .CDSzClNl. . . Coffee . . . Coffee...Coffee. LINDA L. DeANGELO Lin She is known by the company she keeps. New Britain, Conn. October 14, 194-4 Glee Club 2g Future Nursesg F.H.A.g Sophomore Reviewq Junior Show, Junior Prom, Chronicle, Senior Prom, Alum- ni Ball. Joe . . . USAF . . . Letters, 'letters . . . letters . . . The Arik . . . Caroline . . . Hi Lover! To make Joe a good wife. STEPHEN J. DelBUONO L'Steve It is better to wear out than rust out. Exeter, New Hampshire November 18, 1943 Key Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 4. What can I say? . . . Sharon. Road Engineer. EDWARD J. DELLABITTA ED Back His lines are cast in manly mold, for hardy sports and contest bold. Southington, Conn. September 8, 1944 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2g Intramurals 3, 43 Boys Leader- ship 3, 4, lPres.l9 Student Council 3, 45 Class Vice Pres., 4g Sophomore Review, Junior Prom, Junior Playg Senior Promg Alumni Ball. Freckles . . . Most Collegiate . . . 23 . . .KingJr. . .. Where the girls are. I donlt know what it is but I do have one. LAWRENCE D. DELLAVECCHIA ssl-Aarrysv School's greatness lies in its size only. New Britain, Conn. October 21, 194-4 Baseball 1. S.S. 2. . . Sank. . . Bert 81 Harry. To be a success in everything 1 do. gmt-iaax fag PATRICIA A. DEGN AN Lcpatii I shall be a lady forever. Newport, Rhode Island December 31, 1944 Emblem 2, 3, 43 F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4-3 G.A.A. 1, 2, fStudent Council 2, Minstrels 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3g Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Sophomore Reviewg Talent Show 3, 45 Junior Show, Junior Recital, 35100 Club 1, 2, 35 Class Rep. 3, 4, Chronicleg Senior Playg Alumni Ball, Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Class Dayg Class Night, Senior Prom, Valentine Danceg Class Dances 1, 2, 3, 4. Hello der Charley . . . 209V Club . . . Mrs. Terence . . . RONALD A. DEPAOLO Ronnie He has a wonderful hobby --Laughing. New Britain, Conn. July 12, 1944 Minstrels' Clee Club' So ho 7 7 P more Reviewg Junior Show, Chronicle 3 Senior Prom. Sandys . . , Fords . . . For- get it. Accountant. 11 1 4- ' . A. :V - .:, i'Try to put . practice already so doing you in good time, disifjg -v .. am... .....4.4.Hu1J-4-5.iswasQ V the hidden ihings which you view inquire ihhoutf' -Rembrandt THOMAS A. DEPREY lC'l'ljn!Vl .lust u little lmnrlful, but 11 barrel full of fficruls. New Britain, Conn. December 22, 1944 Like what . . . llct Chimp . . . Louis Desorbo . . . You're not too bright . . . Gasoline . . . llet Chimp. Go to college. 'N- yg ln ji' aa 5: if M 21. 'Uk , m tg HELEN M. DLUCOLENSKI Helen Always some mischief, always some lung but always a smile for everyone. New Britain, Conn. September 15, 1944 G.A.A. 3, 4g F.'l'.A. 3, 49 Cleo Club 2g Sophomore Play, Junior Show, Chronicle, Senior Playg Alumni Ball. Plainville . . . Appell . . . check . . . Chevys . . . H.D. . . . Janet. Elementary teacher. LOUIS D. DIQSURBO Banniuie-1 lflzen I am gone, pray mlm will enlrrluin llu' IllPlIlllIl1'l'? llrislol, Conn, ,luly 29, 1944 Football fig Art-he-ry I, 2, 113 Bowling l, 2, 31 junior lllayg Senior Prom. Yltllill' nn! 100 liriglll . . . llusiucss l.uw. llmlcvith-il CHERYL C. DEVLIN There are souls in lllis world who have llie gill of finding joy anywhere. New Britain, Conn. October 4, 1944 Drama Club li Freshman Playg Field Hockey 23 Emblem Staff 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Pte- view: C.A.A. 2, Junior Prom: Junior Show, Alumni Ball, Valentine Danceg Senior Promg Class Night, Chronicle Staff: Class Rep 2, 4: C.Y.O. 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. Hey Gang . . . Harpo, Ban- ana, Anna, Sharon . . . West Hartford . . . You're not to bright . . . Finast . . . Searching . . . Pet Projects . . . i'1'he Nosel. ALFRED DODGE ..Al-- lIon't worry until snrnvlhirig lzappvns. Providemzr-, liliorlc- lsluurl Scptcmlwr 3, 19114 Football l, 23 liaise-bull lg Dramatic Club, Blum- Knight l'laycrsg.Senior Pluyg lntru- muralsg Archery 23 Minstrelsg Chorus, To travel. BRUCE G. DIX Dixie If you destroy the leisure class, you destroy civilization. Meriden, Conn. June 16, 1944 Bandg Sophomore Review, .lunior Promg Orchestra. Shush box . . . Hopped up . . . Dragsters, Inc. To marry Poodle. .aff 'Iii f ELIZABETH A. DUFFY HBetSy77 A girl who has always laughed at cares and has been a friend to all. A Bristol, Conn. August 15, 1944 Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4g Volleyball 1. Alvera . . . The twins . . . Nancy. To be happy at whatever I do. WILLIAM L. DOWD ROBERT C. DOTY Bill ffB0b He-runs faster than sorrow, Don't bother me with difficult jumps higher than Cares' things. Waterbury, Conn. Staten Island, New York May 8v 1944 October 17, 1Q43x Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Not too bright . . . Gasoline 313.45 Archery 39 BOYS Leader' . . . Chimp. S lp 4' Own a new car. EVELYN R. DUDAC Golden hair like sunlight gleaming. New Britain, Conn. July 8, 1944 F.B.L.A. 3, Glee Club 4g Sophomore Review. Infant care Technician. ARMAND DUPRE Armadillo A quiet Frenchman with a charming smile. Waterbury, Conn. October 29, 1944 Electronics Technician. Grandma . . . Doutch . . . Kick . . . Gasoline. College and beyond. GAIL M. EDELE When troubles and cares tenrl to make you pale, just laugh them off like our girl Gail. Waterbury, Conn. April 14, 1944 F.B.L.A.g F.H.A., Sophomore Review, Senior Promg Class Day. Frankie . . . M.H .... P.l-1. ...Ford...Misty... Howics . . . IFJ. 1'll never tell. f...,.Q- -what we l01J8., ' --Goethe CAROLE E. ELLIS Dark haired girl with a lighl personality. New Haven, Conn. February 24, 1944 Future Hmmrniakersz llowling. Frenchie . . . Pizza. Hairdresser. ' c KATHLEEN M. FLYNN 4sKathy1- Pleasing to sight and pleasant to know. New Britain, Conn. May 30, 1944 F.H.A. 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 23 Pep Club 13 F.N.C. 1: Bowling 1, 2, iTreas.i 35 Chronicle 4, Girls Intramurals 1, 2, F.B. L.A. 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Rea view, Senior Prom, Class Night, Class Day, Glee Club 3. V.W .... Library Cards . . . Johnny . . . Blue Pontiac. . . Chronicle . . . Typing . . . Joyce. To own a blue Thunderbird Convertible. .IAN In T la. EMUNI1 Jan Fair al work, lwllcr al play, Illllllllg lo lallf alma! lmyx all alay. .lticksoiivilli-, lfluriilu l1t'c1'l1ilu't' 26, lflfl-fl Bllwllllg l, 2, 'liz C,A..fX. l, 2, 3, Ll: l'vp Club l, 23 Clironitrlt-1 .luniur llluyg Sophomore- Rc- vivwg St-nior l'luyg Junior Pruni: Glen' Clubg Si-niur Prom. Helen . , . Boys . . . lloys . . , Talk . . . Cars. To be successful in lift-. ALVERA A. FIORELLO 'LVcra One girl who will never run ou! of things to say. Meriden, Conn. july 18, 1943 F.B.L.A. 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 4g C.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball l, 2: Chronicle: Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 11 Badminton 1, 2. Twins . . . Daffy . . . Lake Pocatepaug. To be happy in everything that 1 do. ,4-. 1 FRANCIS R. FRASCATORE Bob Bob can make people laugh anytime, anyplarv, any- where. New Brtiain, Conn. February 21, 1944 Junior Show: Class llollg Junior Prom. Linda . Grand Union , . Sleeping in study hall . . . Dave and Marie. Engineer or Biology Teacher. ELAINE K. FISCHER Silence is golden and so is her hair. Hartford, Conn. .lune 4, 1944 F.B.L.A. 2: F.N.C. 4. Future Nurses . . . Cheshire To become a Practical Nurse .JOHN J. GRASSO A mind so bright with wit un told, this lad will surely reach his goal. Bristol, Conn. October 19, 1944 Emblem 3, Photographer, Junior Play, Chronicle. Math teacher. ROSALIE A. GARRO cLROe!1 Seen here, there, and every- where, and always with a smile. Waterbury, Conn. June 14, 1944 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, Junior Show, Bowling Club 1, G.A.A. 1. Joe . . . 56 Ford . . . Vivian . . . Big Bad Buick . . . Kathy . . . Pat. To be happily married. KATHLEEN H. CIOIA Kathie A little shy, a little sly, a little more than meets the eye. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma July 29, 1944 Pep Club 1, 2, 4, F.H.A. iPres.l, F.N.A. 3, Chorus 4, Glee Club 3, Bowling Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Junior Prom, Senior Play, Senior Prom: Alumni Ball. Emilio . . . Problems . S. Street? . . . 53 Chev . Pat . . . Roe. To be happy in everything. DAVID G. HALEKS Dave Laughter makes the world go round. New Britain, Conn. June 28, 1944 Sophomore Review, Class Dances 2, 3, Senior Play, Chronicle. Scratch . . . Misaaquaimicut . . . ood . ,. . Hubert. To get rich. THOMAS J. CARRY 6iT0may71 A fox is never caught twice in the same snare. New Britain, Conn. January 16, 1945 Drama Club 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Poll, Football 1, Glee Club 4, Class Play 1Co- Chairmanl, Baseball lCapt.l 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Varsity Club, School disc jockey, Blue Knight Players 2, 3, 4, Alumni Ball, Senior Prom, Chronicle. Who broke in Boston . . . Harts Pond . . . The Big V. Club . . . The N-tones. To follow the path of Rudolf Valentino. JOHN R. HALL Bobay Why work when play is so much more fun. East Hartford, Conn. May 31, 1944 Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Junior Play, Leadership Club. Madeline . . . G Wep . . . Hmmm Duck . . . N tones . . . Coon hunting . . . Harts Pond. .r . fs w What I must do is all that 0021255 cerns me, and not f g , . .. N... ..t..a,v,aJ..if.a.1yuuau.s ' ' what other peo- ple think. -Emerson B RAYMOND H. HAMEL The unspoken. word never does harm. Laconia. New Hampshire November 9, 1943 Boys Leadership Club. Electrical Technology. GEORGE R. HIMES Hero If it is in the book, why bother? Queens, New York July 29, 1941-4 Junior Play, Junior Prom, Minstrelsg Chronicle, Senior Play, Senior Prom. Speed on with 7Up . . Workout. To be a good provider. ru...-4-....nH KARLN P. llAl ION She has a hvnrl with room for vuvrlv joy. Meriden, Conn. ,lunv 24, l9Ll41- F.ll.A., Drumu Club, ,lunior Show, Girls lfluh, Clironirlug Senior Play, llowling lllubg Se-ninr Prom, Me tlon't know...Fairli1:lder . . . Yu mun . . . Who me? . . . The twins . . . letters . . . Project . . see ya. Baker. ROBIN L. HEAT H uR0bvv When Robin is no! laugh- ing he is eating. New Britain, Conn. April 4, 1944 Nlinstrels 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Review, Junior Play: Junior Prom, Track 1, Senior Prom, Class Day. Swing gently . . . forget it . . . what's new . . . farm boy . . . beats me. Degree in Agriculture. DOLORES M. HEWEY Laurie Virtue is gold and goodness never fearful. Springfield, Mass. .luly 26, 194-3 Glee Club 2, 4, Future Nurses 4. Future Nurses . . . Cheshire. Airline Hostess. f Wm DEBORAH HINCKLEY Debbie A smiling gal makes a wonderful pal. Akron, Ohio October 19, 1944 C.A.A. 1, Sophomore Review 2, Glee Club 2, Archery 3, I Minstrels 3, Debating Club 2, ' Senior Leader 4, F.'l'.A. 4, Chronicle, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Badminton 3, 4, Alumni Ball. Dora . . . Oh, Oh, Oh .. Haycock Point . . . Gary. Chi1dren's Librarian. l ...L SALLY C. HUTTON scsaln The kind of girl you would like to meet anytime, anyplace, anywhere. Arlington, Mass. August 21, 1944 Student Council 3, 4, F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 1Sec.l, F.T.A. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Show, Senior Play, Homecoming Queen 419601: Chronicle, Senior Prom, Cheerleader 3, 4, Sophomore Review, Emblem 2, 3, 4 fBusi- ness Mgr.l5 Alumni Ball, Glee Club 2, Youth Day. Dragon's No. 1 . . . U.S.A.F. A .... Hasta La Vasta . . . Big 5 . . . Go Blue Knights! . . . Holy rollers. To do all that 1 do as well as I can. DONALD B. HODGKINS Don Relax now, work later. New Britain, Conn. February 24, 1945 Asphalt Angels . . . Sat. nights . . . late hours . . . being tardy. To be a success. JOHN E. HOWLES Cowboy One of today's greatest labor saving inventions -tomorrow. Manchester, Conn. October 28, 1944 J.V. Football 2, Boys Leader- ship 3, 4. Asphalt Angels . . . Sat. nights . . . Work! . . . Willys. Who knows? MARTHA L. HYNECK 'fMarty Knowledge to know, ability to do and energy to accomplish. Hartford, Conn. October 26, 194-4 Emblem 2, 3, 4 ledilorl , Blue Knight Players 1, 2, 3, 4 lPres.J3 F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, l'l'reas.J, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Sophomore Re- view, National Honor Society 3, 4, Clee Club 2, Junior Show, Laurel Cirl's State, Youth Day 4, Varsity Basket- ball: Field Hockey 2, 3, Junior Recital, Student Council 3, 4, junior Prom. . Emblems Mommy . f . Big 5...209VClub,..U Conn . . . Mrs. Bramson . . . MARILYN S. HOLM c6Ma11! Figuratively a walking smile -she aims to please. Worcester, Mass. October 6, 1944 Sophomore Review, Bowling Club 2, 3, Emblem 3, G.A.A. 4, Girls Leadership, Future Nurses 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Chronicle. Hi! . . . L.C.A .... the pony . . . Worcester . . . 209 V club . . . Big 5. To be dancing instructor at West Point. MARC A. JOHNSON Little John lt is better to be small and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow. New Britain, Conn. February ll, 1944 Emblem 3, 4 tBusiness Mgr.l , 'llrack 1, Sophomore Review 2, I-lomeroom Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Dance Committee 1, 2, Assistant Football Mgr. 1, Bowling Club 2, Class Night, Senior Prom, Badmin- ton 2. Tough Nouggies . . . it don't bother me none . . . Sloper Day Camp . . . Mischievious. Humanity is nevefr so beauti- ful as when pray - .. .... -.. .t.a.a,...N..M-.-4.4:.....t. ..'-.am ing for forgive- ness, or else for- giving another. -Richter IRIS E. JONES What is done is done, but I didn'r do il. Meriden, Conn. October 1, 1944 F.B.L.A. 2, 3. 4: Cleo Club 3, -1: Emblem el: Archery 3, 4: lilajurettcs l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Fine Arts Club 2, 3, Sports Day 3: l .N.C. l: Bowling Club 2, 3. Art . . . Night class . . . Rings . . . Music. To succeed us u Conuncrcinl Artist. JANET H. KEENE .janv Blushing is the color ol virtue. Livermore, Maine July 21, 1944 Pep Club 1, 2, Sophomore Re- view, Archery 3, Junior Show, Junior Prom, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 lReporterJ , Senior Play, Chronicle, Class Night. -Oh Yeah . . . Vip . . . Hot Ford . . . Hello there! To live, love, and have all my dreams come true. 1.....L-m..s.,.., ....u1.......,.,...-.s. ELAlNl'. M. JDYAL Laine Happy go luelry, easy go free, nothing an enrfh van lwllwr me. Bristol, Conn. March 22, 19 le'11 Studi-nl Council lg l .N.lI. l, 2. 3, fl-1 Soplioiiinre lin-view, Junior Show' 3, lflironielf-3 llm-key 2, 3, 4 llfupt.l, lini- lileni 2, 3, 4, Senior llluy, Senior Prom: lnlrzunuruls 3, 4. llootl Grief . . . lliul's really ,qrvutl . . . Humlin's Stable ...Classes . . .l1ig5. . . Oh liurfl To be u nurse at a naval base. FRANK A KANE Nitty I am content wilh what I haue, Lawrence, Mass. March 30, 1944 Track 1, 2, Chronicle, Min- strels 4, Junior Prom. Of course! . . . What do you think?. Electrician. CAROL J. KELLY Youth is a glad time and lshall be carefree. New Britain, Conn. October 10, 1944 Studenl Council 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, lSec.l 4, Majoretles 1, 2, 3, lPres.l, Emblem 3, 4, Sophomore Review lCo-ehm.l, ,Junior Prom, Junior Show, Junior Recital, Chronicle, Field Hockey 2,3,4,lco-capt.lg F.T.A. 3, 4, Art Club 2, 151309, 3 lPresJ, Youth Day, Sports Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 4, Senior Play, Class Night, Senior Prom, Valentine Dance, Alumni Ball, Blue Knight Players 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 1, 2. Forget it . . . Art . . . Boys . . . Letters. FREDERICK L. KARLS Fred A husky answer to a maiden's prayer. Brooklyn, New York December 16, 1944 F.T.A. 4, Chronicle, Senior grom, Alumni Ball, Art Club ...Jaguar... , Natural Science. Q. KATHLEEN A. KRITZ Kathy We all know the gentleman that prefers this blond. Bristol, Conn. April 23, 1944 Freshmen Play, F.N.C. QV. Pres.l 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Review, Pep Club 1, 2, G. A.A. 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, Junior Play, Junior Prom, F.B.L.A. 3, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Valentine Dance, Alumni Ball, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Rep. 3, Girls Leader- ship, Chronicle. Tom . . . Forget it . . . to 16 . . . Blood Bank . . . F.N.C .... Miss Heart- breaker . . . Letters. Nurse. KEVIN T. KELLEY Carrot Fun is the soul of the true Irishman. New Britain, Conn. April 1, 1944 Track 1, Bowling Club 2, Junior Prom ICO-Chm.l , Junior Play, Sophomore Re- view, Emblem 3, 4, Key Club 4 lSec.l, Senior Prom, Class Night, Chronicle, Alumni Ball, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, Senior Play, Valentine Dance. Rat . . . Chevy . . . Flynn's Dentist. RICHARD M. KREZEL Rit They say he's quiet, but we know better. New Britain, Conn. .July 7, 1944 Glee Club, Minstrels 2, 3, 4, Emblem 3, 4, Nutmeg Boys' State 3, National Honor So- ciety 4, Music Club 2, Men's Octet 2, Senior Chorus. Cosine plus the sine . Engineer. ALICE M. KUFTA A rare compound of laughter and fun. New Haven, Conn. March 3, 1944 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, mfs, V, Pres.l: Intramural Sports 3, 4, Senior Leadership, Emblem 4, Chronicle. To become a successful secre- tary and to live a happy life, 1 .....ar.a....u..a... ANN EILEEN KRAFCIK HAnn97 She always does her duty, no matter what the task. New Britain, Conn. May 22, 1944 F.N.C. 1, 2, Fine Arts 3, Senior Leadership, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Dra- matic Club 3, Senior Play, Alumni Ball, Chronicle, Senior Prom, National Honor Society 3, 4, Talent Show 4, Junior Prom, Sophomore Review, Junior Show, Valentine Dance, Class Night. First National . . . Terry . . . really?? . . . What class ring???. To always be happy. RICHARD H. LACOURCIERE s4Fr0ggyas A one man circus that Ring- ling conlfln't control. New Britain, Conn. s September 23, 1943 Football 1, 2, 4, Sophomore Review, Junior Show, Junior Prom. To be a bachelor. 1 l u 1 Great tbougbj come from the .4 'x l l l 'Fic f.. t.., .L ,..--..1.e.it,i.nn - ' - - Qeartf' --DeMusset K To graduate. F ROLAND H. LAMARRE Pierre Books---fixings n'e1'ised by the enemy. Engle Luke, liluine August 23, 1944 FRANK C. LAPORTA Frankie All the world loves a lover. Waterbury, Conn. August l0, 1944 Baseball 2, Football 2, Junior Prom, Junior Show, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Minstrelsg Class Night, Alumni Ballg Valentine Dance. Speed on with 7up . . . work out. Designing Engineer. ........A..g..uA...-.,.- .,.. M ,.-....... -. M , . . ..., GERALD .l. LAMONTAGNIE lVla1llL-t lV'iIl1'migh1 and light, lie found Ilte way to .spark our warn and sam' Ilia dm' New Britain, Conn. Octolwr l6, I944 Student Council 'lg Boys' Lvual- orship 3, Llg lSvc.lg National llouor Society fllg lfoolbull 2, 3, 4: .lunior Prom 31 Truck l, 2. 3, 4: Emblem l,Sports reportcrl 4. What, are you serious? . . . To attend college and gain success. JAMES M. LANCLOIS Chang Little care, no despair. New Britain, Conn. October 5, 1944- Baseball lg Minstrels: Junior Promg Senior Prom, Senior Play. we CLADYS C. LASKOWSKI It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. New Britain, Conn. April 7, l944 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 4, Clee Club 3, Class Night. The girls . . . oh yeah. . . . To live, love, and learn. DOUGLAS J. LANTERI 4sD0ugvy Life would be intolerable if it were not for its arnusements. Monroe, Louisiana August 5, 194-4- Senior Prom, Alumni Ball. I didn't do it . . . l told you that wouldn't work . . . Succeed in life. LINDA K. LIBBEY '6Schultz A lovely girl with a happy heart. New Haven, Conn. January 29, 1944 Bowling Club 1, 2, 3 fSec.l, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Sopho- more Review, Junior Show, Junior Prom, Chronicle, Senior Play, Senior Prom, Alumni Ball 4, Intramurals 1. Bob. . .Mary Ann. . . Nancy . . . Jean . . . 52 Green Buick . . . Driving . . . Salads. To have my greatest dream come true. DIANE C LAVIGNE Buxom, blithe, debonair. New Britain, Conn. March 15, 1944 Freshmen Play, Sophomore Review, Junior Recital, Senior Play, F.N.C. 1, G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 fAssistant Sec.D, Chronicle. Laraine, Joyce. . .MERIDEN . . . Bobby. To succeed, make millions and live happily ever after. DAVID V. LEWIS LaDave9! Thus I live in the world rather as a spectator of mankind than one of the species. Lincoln, Maine October 10, 1943 French Club, N.B.H.S., Chorus 4. Oh never mind . . . for good- ness sake. Teacher. DAVID S. LOMBARDO Truck He is certain to be seen where fun and mischief team. Waterbury, Conn. August 2, 1944 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Play, Sophomore Review, Class Night, Class Day, Senior Prom, Class Day, Senior Ball, C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. The hot ambassador. problems. . . homework . . . tremendous football squad . . . kissing buddies. To live happily ever after. ANN J. LAVORGNA As quiet as the daiy is long. New Britain, Conn. July 6, 1944 F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball, G.A.A., Bowling Club 2, 3. The girls . . . R.I. . . . Oh Yeah! To achieve success. NANCY L. LONUZZO upepeas Brown hair, dancing eyes, al- ways smiling, she is a prize. Bristol, Conn. February 12, 1945 Junior Show, Junior Prom, Emblem 4, Sophomore Re- view, Archery Club 3, Bowl- sing Club 2, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 iPres.l, Valentine Dance, Senior Play, Chronicle, Senior Prom, Alumni Ball, Class Day, Class Night, Talent Show. Eat, eat, eat! . . . Jane . . . Linda . . . Jean . . . Pat . . . Green Chevy. To live the life I love and love the life I live. i it at . it El Y The only way have a friend is, -I E one -Emerson DENNIS V. LOVELY Big Den He knows the definition of mischief better than anyone. Presqule lsle, Nluine Muy 7, 1943 Intramural Sports l. 2, 3, 43 Football lg Basketball 2: Clee- Cluh l: .lunior Prom: ,luniur Play. Eileen . . . 56 Buick Convert . . . Sandys' . . . Killing around . . . gas, gas and no gas . . . West Center Street or what. Draftsman. CAROL E. MANWARE Squeaky Full of cheer, full of pep, making friends with every step. New Britain, Conn. January 1, 1945 Cheerleader 3, 4, lco-capt.lL Student Council 3, 4, lVice- Pres.tg National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, lSec.Jg Emblem 1, 2, 3, 4, lLiterary Editorlq C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Reviewg ,lunior Prom, ,lunior Showg Chronicleg Class Night, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 'Senior Play. The singing Angels , . . How Quaintl . . . Squeak Squeak ...Anna. ..Banana... Harpo. LORRAlNl3 .l. MACDONALD 3- l.nurit- , nl little girl with lotx of lift: l Waterbury, Conn. l i-lirunry 21, i045 Intramurals lg Studi-nt Coun- t-il l, Zz Blur- Knight Playa-rs l, 2, 33 lilnlilt-ni l, Z3 Junior l'rumg Chronit-It-Q Senior l.t-n4l- ersliip Club: Dance lltlllllliillvl' l, 2: Soutliington lligli Column 3, 'lg Bowling Club 21 Class Night, Senior Play. 'I'.l'. . . . red and cherry con- vert . . . and a ct-rtain some- one. Not lo have so many car accidents. f LARAINE C. MADDALENA Laraine Dress is the business of all women. New Britain, Conn. June 3, 1944 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club lg Cvlee Clubg Sophomore Re- view: Junior Show: Junior Promg Chronicleg G.A.A. lg Senior Promg Senior Playg Class Day, Class Night. Boy from Meriden . . Clothes . . . Sandy . Red Chevy. To live a happy life. JOSEPHINE 'l'. MAS'l'RlANNl Josie Earnest and ambitious in all she does. ' New Britain, Conn. August 5, 1944 Homemaking lg Bowling 2, 33 Sophomore Heviewq Junior Show, lntramurals 31 C.A.A. 3, F.B.l..A. 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 3, Girls Leadership 4, lVice Pres.tg Class Night, Class Day. Helen . . . working . . . shorties. To make the best of every- thing. . + THOMAS R. MANTON Tomcat Let the world ,go as it may I'Il take it either way. Waterbury, Conn. December 13. 1942 Louise . . . Poison lvy . . Going six . . . Careless. Screw Machine operator. HELEN E. MCKENZIE Sweet personality, full of rascality. Newport, Rhode Island May 31, 1944 F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Rep. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Blue Knight Players 4, Archery 3, Sophomore Review, Senior Play, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Bill . . . you're terrible . . . food. Nurse. PATRICIA A. MASTRIANN1 Pat Mirth, with thee I mean to live. New Britain, Conn. June 21, 1943 Sophomore Review, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Junior Show, Clee Club 1, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, Senior Play, Senior Prom. Joe . . . Pat's trial . . . Kathy . . . C.Y.0. . . . Legion . . . Rit . . Sandy's . . . girls. To live, love, and learn. FRANK H. METZ 4'Frank', Block Island, New York November 16, 1944 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3. The Cassino . . . with the guys . . . Problems or what? Service. JOHN A. MICHALAK 5 c,7 He is fond of the company of the ladies. Southington, Conn. August 16, 1943 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Baseball l, Junior Prom, ln- tramurals, Senior Prom. The Cassino . . . forget it! . . . Milford . . . the Mor- tician . . . girls and more girls . . . homework . . . college . . . hhorus . . . foot- ball. L4 PAUL R. MASTRIANNI Slumber is more sweet than toil. New Britain, Conn. January 31, 1943 Baseball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, fManagerJ, Senior Prom,- Class Day. 57 Ford . . . Parties . . . lots of gas. To keep the wheels turning. ROBERT J. MITCHELL Mitch From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is mirth. Hartford, Conn. December 17, 1944 sTrack 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Sophomore Show, Key Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Senior Play, Senior Prom. The Cassino . . . Milford . . . Tom . . . the Green . . . Mic. To be a bachelor. 36 Dfaflsman- f... .. .... tv... em... Science is a first-5 rate piece of niture for a mzm's2 upper chamber, if 'Mk S he bas common rn s e n s e o n t b e 4 ground floor. 5, -Hobmes 1 1 THOMAS V. MONGILLO Tom When fate hands as a lemon, Iet's make lemonade. New Britain, Conn. September 6, 1942 Football l, 2: Sophomore Rv- viewg Student Council. lt's time to go to work again . . . optimist. Elementary teacher. DAVID J. MYJAK asDaveus As class president he had the biggest job of all, and he gave his best and gave it all. Meriden, Conn. May 17, 1944 Class Pres. 1, 3, 4g Sophomore Review lco-chm.J S Junior Playg Junior Recital, Student Council 2, 3, 43 Chronicleg Senior Play, Senior Promg Alumni Ballg Valentine Dance, Youth Day. Lucille . . . 55 Pontiac Conv. . . . Sandy's . . . ridin around . . . no gas . . . 419 West Center St. To own a big house in the country with a maid. a....o..,.. ANTOINETTE IJ. NIONTAIN mllillin Quiet in her ways, pleasant in hc-r action. Meriden, Conn. june 12, 1944 l7.N.C.: Senior Lczulcrsliipg Clee Club lg Chronicle. llnrold . . . ll. S. Navy . . Letters . . . Registered nurs- ing . . . Mr. Postman. To become a nurseg Lord willing. WILLIAM T. MORRISSEY 'L'1'om l've taken my fun where l've found it. Meriden, Conn. September 13, 1944 Pam Howles . . . Carmen's Gas Station. To make money. , -..-,K FQ, J FREDERICK L. NEILS Fred Happy I am: from care l'm free: why arenft they all content like me? New Britain, Conn. April 6, 1944 F.l7'.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, lPres.J. . . . nothing much . . . To own and manage an effi- cient dairy and beef farm. 37 W X ELAINE P. MUSSHORN Always ready for a good timef and a girl whois everyones pal. New Britain, Conn. August 27, 1944 Intramurals 2, 35 F.B.L.A. 2, 31 Bowling Club 3, Junior Show: Girls Leadership 45 Pep Clubg Chronicle. Terry . . . East Hartford. . . First period . . . scratch my back . . . Carol. . . To succeed. iv' ff' JOSEPH Q. NICHOLAS Utloeif Let the world slide, I'll not budge an inch. Southington, Conn. December 1, 1944 Band 2, 3, 4, Minstrels 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus. Running around with the guys ...Paul...Don... Music Club . . . clarinet. Accountant. JOSEPH F. NOLAN Pippiesticks Mischief thou are afoot. New Britain, Conn. April 8, 1943 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Sophomore Review, Junior Play, Chronicle, iBusiness Managerl, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, .lunior Prom, Talent Show 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Music Club Officer, Senior Play fAsst. Directorl , Senior Prom, Alum- ni Ball, Class Night, Valen- tine Dance, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Youth Day, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Drum . . . Chronicle. Music teacher. THOMAS E. NORTON Moose What I have learned, I know no longer, that little that I do, I have guessed. New Britain, Conn. September 25, 1943 Junior Play. Mic, Mitch . . . riding around . . . Cote's. Become a baker. MICHAEL A. O'CONNELL Okie Take it slow and easy. New Britain, Conn. July 9, 1944 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, fTri, Capt.J 9 Boys Leadership, .lunior Prom, Chronicle, Senior Prom. To succeed in life. QUENTIN R .NILES Skip As friendly as he is tall. Hartford, Conn. August 13, 1944 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Show 3, 4, Student Conductor 3, 4, Junior Prom, Chorus 4, Min- strels 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music award. Friday nights . . . 56 Chevy . . . music club . . . band . . . trumpet. Air Force. l LYNDA ANN M. OLIVER Linda She has the walk of a queen. Bristol, Conn. December 8, 1944 E'.T.A., Alumni Ball, Senior Prom, Class Night, Pep Club, Senior Play. R.V. . . . 60 lmpalas . . old songs . . . WPOP . . . Sports Car . . . green eyes. To live happily ever after. 38 fi. L .....,..t..a..,x.a' ' 'anq One of the illu- sions of life is that the present hour is not the critical, decisive hour Write it on your heart that every day is the best day of the yeuzr.U -Emerson BURNS F. OLIVISTEAD Not that l love to study, but I love leisures more. New Britain, Conn. April 4, 194-4 Football l, 2: Bowling Clubg junior Prom: Junior Play: Senior Play: Senior Prom: Alumni Ball: Valentine Dnncv. Ceal . . . What me go steady? ...Ford. . . Ouch. l'll never tell either!!! BONNALEE R. PARCELL Banana Mischief is king and I am its slave. Centerville, Iowa April 20, I944 National Honor Society 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 42 Chronicleg P.Y.F. 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Reviewg Junior Prom lco-chm.l 33 Junior Playg Sports Day 2, 3g Intra- murals 2, 3g Emblem 3, 4g Alumni Ballg Valentine Dance 4g Senior Promg Senior Play, Class Nightg Class Day. Singing Angels . . . the bug . . . Hi gang . . . squeak, wove, harpo, Jo, the nose . . . really, I'm not a crazy driver . S. S. t i.....s....,...,..t........,.,,.i.+...a at i.. .. .t. . THOMAS ll. 0'RElLLY Tom Wlzvre' woulrl lltis worlrl lm without it's lnuglzing lrislzmvn F llztrtlortl, Conn. Junuury 5, 1945 l i'n-sllntt-n Play: Junior Prom: Senior l'luyq Senior Prom. Kathy . . . tht- boys . . . Buick-to 16 . . . true f'?l . . . Nlr. l'lc'urtbrcakcr . . . 'lllll'Zl1l1. To travel. JEAN A. OWEN Jeanie All things come around lo those who will wait. Bristol, Conn. February 22, 1944 Basketball 2, 3, 4-Q G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 4, Sopho- more Reviewg Junior Showg Junior Promq Bowling Club 43 Chronicleg Senior Leadershipg F.N.C. 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Playg Senior Prom: Alumni Ballg Valentine Danceg Class Night. 52 Ford's . . . Rhode Island . . . WPOP . . . brown eyes. To be a dental hygienist. EMILIO E. PASSARELLI rtpassn A good fellow, Il clean sport, and best of friends. San Fili, Italy August I, 1943 Basketball 1, 25 Football 3, 4g Class Rep. 31 Key Club 43 Boys Leadershipg Pep Club 45 Sophomore Rcvicwg Junior Show, Junior Promg Senior Promg Intramurals. S. Street . . . Kathy . . . 53 Convert . . . Mr. Etiquette. To be a success. 39 iii., T., ..,.. . MARIE T. PAPA Nothing worries her, nothing i hurries her. New Britain, Conn. March 19 ,l944 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. Ig Programs. Joe . . . U.S. Navy . . . movies , . . dancing . in cars . . . letters. To be a secretary. WILLIAM C. PAUMEN Bill I hear, yet say not much, but think the more. New York, N.Y. October 7, 1944 Junior Show, Chronicle, Track, Senior Show, Golf. Unknown. CAROL A. PERRY Pretty and sweet, always a treat. Manchester, New Hampshire February 26, 1943 Bowling 3, 4, Glee Club 2, F.H.A. 4, Girls Leadership 4, Sophomore Review, Pep Club 2. Anthony . . . 61 Chevy . . . the girls . . . Janet. To have success in everything I do. KATHLEEN L. PIKE Kathy Cheerfulness is the oil of life. Los Angeles, Calif. October 19, 1944 Bowling Club 2, Intramurals 3, 4. Secretary. isis MARY J. PEREAU Mare Quietly she came and went. New Britain, Conn. January 6, 1944 F.B.L.A. 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Senior Leadership 4, Junior Prom 3. Duane. . . U. S. Navy .. letters. To be happy with Duane. LINDA L. PIPKIN Linda A modest ,girl who says but little. New Britain, Conn. December 7, 1943 'F.F.A. 1, 2, 4. Metoo. . .How. . .cows forget it. Farmers wife or DHIA tests. 4 do without is , power. 3 t n DONALD R. POOLE Don Man is the only animal that blttshes or needs to. New Britain, Conn. November 26, 1944 Typing Club. Volkswagon . . . these crazy women drivers . . . all l hear is homework. Dentist. WILLIAM E. RALSTON Bill Deeds measure the man. Holland, Mich. .luly 3, 1944 Junior Playg Senior Play. Lou . . . Madisons . . Bristol . . . 40 Chevy. Draftsman . - ROBERT F. l'O'l'REPKA HBUIH, We ara' not allowed to lrnow all lltings, lull il's worllt the effort lo try. Omaha, Nebraska .luly 3, 1944- Bund l, 2: 'Nlusit' Club l, 23 Intramurals 33 Conn. St-it-nee Fair lfirst Awurdl 1961. St-in-nec award . . . college boards . . . red Chevy . . . Pharmacy. OTTILIE PREVOST snottixw Do you know a young, pretty girl who is not ready to flirt-just a little? Bristol, Conn. January 9, 1945 F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, lPres.lg Em- blem 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. lg Stu- dent Council l, 2g Bowling Club lg Senior Playg Senior Prom: Senior Show, Sopho- more Reviewg Chronicleg Alumni Ball. Cape Cod . . . Tufts . . . 209VClub. . . Big5 . . . I don't know . . . fluttery eyelashes. To be a success in all I attempt. l 2 ANNA L. REPAN A pretty face and a ready smile nuzlrc' lzer worth anyoncfs while. New York Ctiy, N.Y. April 10, 1945 Cheerleading 3, 4, leo-capt.tg F.H.A. lg Bowling Club 23 Sophomore Reviewg Intra- murals l, 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Junior Promg Chronicleg Girls Leadership l'l'reasflg Valen- tine Daneeg Senior Promg Class Nightg C.A.A, 2, 3, Senior Play. Hey Mr. Postman! . . . Dom . . . Hi gang . . . I-larpo, Squeaky, Cheryl, Banana. To live, love, learn and always be happy. PAUL H. PUTALA It LS better to be a fool than a nut with a cracked shell. Gardner, Mass. September l, 1944 Boys Leadershipg Football. Charlotte . . . Derby . . . Ice Cream . . . non-quitter. To be a dentist. 334' NICHOLAS J. SALERNO Nick When he is needed he'll be there, ready and willing to give his share. New Britain, Conn. July 2, 194-4 Sophomore Reviewg Junior Showg Junior Prom, Minstrels 3, 43 Glee Club 4g Chronicleg Senior Prom, Valentine Dance, Class Day, Class Night. Those days and nights . Bobby Ann . . . MPH . . Mom . . . forget it. What the good Lord has in store for me. GARY J. RINKAVAGE His foe was the foolish, his weapon was wit. Waterbury, Conn. January 22, 1945 Junior Play, Junior Prom, Student Council 4g Clee Club 43 Minstrels 4g Chronicleg Senior Playg Homeroom Rep. 2, 4-3 Emblem 4. Writer. JOYCE A. SABADOSA A bit of fun, a bit of quiet. New Britain, Conn. May 28, 1944 F.H.A. 1, 2g F.B.L.A. 2, 3g Bowling Club 1, 2g Pep Club lg Sophomore Reviewg G.A.A. 2g Chronicle. Kat, Di, Jo.. . Bob . . Buggin around. To be happy. JOHN P. SAMULENAS assalnn I'll just go along with the majority. New Britain, Conn. June 24, 1944 Change sweater . . . Races . . . crash club . . . milk line . . . activity period . . . ????? LINDA J. ROTHWELL Lin A girl who is born pretty is already half married. New Britain, Conn. May 5, 1944 G.A.A. 1, 23 F.H.A. 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2g Bowling Club 1, 2g Intramur- als 13 Chronicleg Senior Prom, Senior Playg Class Night. Billy . . . B.B .... Dances . . . 53 Ford. Successful Beautician. VIVIAN M. SANTO Viv Always willing to help. New Britain, Conn. July 1, 194-4 C.A.A. li F.B.L.A. 23 Girls Rbwling Club 3, 43 F.I'I.A. 3, 4g Glee Club 2. Hey Roe . . . the Big Bad Buick . . . the girls . . . Kathy . . . forget it. Beautician. r 1, ... i . ..,..M.a.t .,,,l E 3 In any emergen- cy in life there Ls nothing so strong and safe as the simple truth. -Dickens .lOHN E. SAVAGE Pack Education is but u pass- ing fancy. Bristol, Conn. August 25, 1944 Basebnll lg F.'l'.A. 33 Drama Club 3, 45 Junior Prom: Senior Play: Senior l'rom. Got a match? . . . lli-Why . . . parties . . . long eye- lashes luglii . . . ll.S. Navy. To be a success. ANNA M. SECONDO Annie One person who can ask more questions than a thousand wise men can answer. Castel-Campagnano, Caserta, Italy January 15, 1944 F.N.C. 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Re- viewg National Honor Society, Chronicleg Senior Playg Senior Prom. Italian popular songs . . . classical music . . . island. To be a good nurse. .lANl'i'l' L. SCI lUl'1NFEI.lJ lun I'Il rtctwr run out of things lo giggle olmut. Bristol. Conn. May lll, 1944 F.l-l.A. l, 2, 33 llirls l.c-n1lvr- ship. 4. Cnrol . . . Worltl green stump . . . cars. To be happy. DOUGLAS D. SCHUNIANN Doug His quiet manner is only a disguise. New Britain, Conn. November 16, 194-4 Cross country 3, 4, lCapt.l: Track 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Boys Leader- ship 3, 4. Mt. Grove . . . tree vs. car . . . cross country . . . 2 miler. To succeed. l Blix l W X ARTHUR H. SECONDO Castro Give your decisions never your reasonsg your decisions may be rigltt but your reasons are sure to lie wrong. New Britain, Conn. .luly 11, 1944 Basketball, Baseball: Cross Countryg Key Clulig Glen: Clubg Boys Leadership, lrlome- room Rep. Castro . . . 55 Buick . . . gunner . . . loyal Beemanite . , . 61 cross country season ... 23 . . .crash... Tully's peeve . . . 44440 . . . revolutionist. State police. LYNDA E. SCOTT Pei Ling She has a merry glance that seldom a man's heart can resist. Waterbury, Conn. November 14, 1944 Pep Club 1, 2g G.A.A. 2, 3: Chronicleg Junior Promg Bowl- ing Club 1, 2g Junior Showg Sophomore Reviewg Senior Promg Y.P.F. lOfficerl 2g Homeroom Rep. 33 Alumni Ball, Intramural Sports 33 Magazine Campaigng Senior Play. Forget it . . . Gilford . . . Bob . . . Blue Ford Convert . . . singing Angels . . . SS. . . .Ah Sol.. To attend Johnson Teachers College. LARRY SHAPPY Rodder Don't separate me from my car. Bristol, Conn. November 7, 1942 Senior Play. Architect. SHARON M. SEKELLICK Susie,' With a twinkle in her eye and a smile on her face. Millville, New Jersey September 19, 1944 Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Leadership 4 lPres.l, Bowling Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Alumni Ball, Valentine Dance, Senior Play, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshmen Play, Sophomore Review, Junior Play, Chronicle, Senior Prom, Class Night, Talent Show 4, Freshman Initiation, Clee Club 1, 2, Sports Day 2. Onehalf...Ahso! . .. Singing Angels . . . pepper- oni's . . . S.S. RAYMOND C. SHAFFER urlwadu When I'm not with the girl I love, I love the girl Fm with. New Britain, Conn. .Ianuary 21, 1944 Key Club, Chronicle, Home- room Rep. 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Alumni Ball, Valentine Dance, Senior Play, Senior Prom. P. W .... dancer . . . parties . . . card games . . . lunch table . . . school spirit. To teach biology in an all girls school. OLE B. SIVERTSEN The best thing to have up your sleeve is a fanny bone. Copenhagen, Denmark May 5, 1943 Football l, 2, Junior Prom, .lunior Play, Senior Prom, Senior Play. Speed on with 7up . . . work- out . . . the boys . . . um- brellas. ' To see the world. DANIEL G. SHACKFORD ClDanny!7 Fully appreciated by those who know him. New Britain, Conn. June 17, 1944 To be successful. GARY B. SMITH Smuts His charm lies in the fact that he at need can gay or serious- be. New Britain, Conn. June 12, 1944 'Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Youth Day, Sophomore Re- view, ,lunior Show, Key Club, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. The boys . . . High School parking lot . . . 20 . . . the football team . . . S.S. To enjoy my life's work. -8 S. Fame has the span of a they say. But live in the beam? l fl ,if .. ...W .,,w.s.... .,. , of the people- , tb at is w o rt b , something. L -Ouida .:, ,, . . ., lf .IOHANNE P. SPECYALSKI ujotl AII tlmfs nice. Middletown, Conn. June 21, 1944 Intramurals 1, 2: Pep Club 2: Bowling Club 1. 2, 3: ,lunior Prom: C.A.A. I, 2, 3: Chron- icle: l7.B.L.A. 2, 31 Senior Prom. ,lirnmy . . . always fighting . . . Work!! . . . Why does it have to be 1ne?. Hairdresser. PATRICIA A. SUNDERLAND ttpatw All her studies were not in vain. New Britain, Conn. March 17, 1944 F.N.C. 1, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Sophomore Re- view, Intramurals 25 .lunior Show, Senior Prom, Senior Play. Where's the patients? . . . F.N.C. . . . skating . . . N.B. Gen. Hospital. Nurse. .ll1iAN E'l l'lS M. SPR l Ntllflll jr-nn llvr gentle manner will girl' her many friends. Island lfnlls, lvluinl' Nova-mln-r IZ, IOM. l'.ll.L.A.: birls I.:-nd:-rslnp. N1'Wl'UIllt'l' . . . shorthand . . . Uh clvurl . . . Nlnintr. 'l1L'lIL'llt'I'. JOSEPH B. STANDISH Butch To love llze game beyond the prize. Bristol, Conn. October 17, 194-4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Review: .lunior Show, Junior Prom, Boys Leadership, Senior Prom, Senior Playg Alumni Ball: Valentine Dance: In- tramurals. Bette . . . football . . . 50 Plymouth . . . German . . . study hall. Unknown. SHARON L. TAYLOR ttsharu Her pretty fare and sparkling eyes has made her a hit wilh all the guys. Meriden, Conn. March 17, 1944 Senior lic-adfirsliipg l'1.N.C. 1, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 3, 4-9 Pep Club 1, 2, Bowling Club 11 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, fl, lloclccy Man- ager 4, Sports Day 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Home- room Rep. 1, 2, Sophomore Re- view, Junior Promg Chronicle: Alumni Ballg Senior lllayq Valentine Dance: Senior Prom, Class Night. The big D . . . me flirt?? . . . ,lucly . . . problems . 92 . . . Hi gang. 1r: v', ELAINE M. STEINBRUCK Ambition knows no rest. Philadelphia, Penn. November 27, 1944 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, lSec.l: Senior Girls Leadershipg Chronicle. NlcSorleys secretary. . .pickle . . . Nancy . . . F.B.I..A. . . . Collegefl? Accountant. RICHARD E. TULLY GCMOIGN Always a good sport, mostly a good friend. Southington, Conn. January 25, 1944 Boys Leadership, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Glee Club. Mole . . . 44-0 . . . 35', . . . Liberty Street . . . Capt .... 61 cross country . . . Art Secondo's peeve. To succeed. CHRISTINE A. TEDESCO Chris Tell me pretty maiden, are there anymore like you at home? New Britain, Conn. October 15, 1944 F.N.C. 1, 2, Majorettes 1 Ur. Leaderl, 2, 3, Sophomore Re- view, Blue Knight Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, Talent Show 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Play tCo-Chm.l , Junior Recital, Calss Night, Class Rep. 3, 4, Alumni Ball, Chro- nicle, Valentine Dance. Billy . . . actress . . . Chevy . . . dancer . . . I don't flirt! . . . Barber. To be rich with happiness. ANNA A. TRANQUILLO Ann Sweet personality, full of rascality. Gioia Sannitica, Italy July 27, 194-2 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Leader- ship. F.B.L.A .... Girls Leader- ship. . .E??? . . .office work. To be happy. JOSEPH T. VENDITTO HJ077 Work fascinates me, I love to watch it, Bristol, Conn. March 26, 1944- Intramurals, Chronicle, Bas- ketball 2, Senior Play, Senior Prom. To marry a,millionairc ss .IUDITH A. TEDESCO Gctludyn By her giggle she will be known. New Britain, Conn. October 5, 1944- Sophomore Review, Junior Prom, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, F.N.C. 3, 4, Senior Leadership, Chronicle, Pep Club 1, 2, Junior Show, G.A.A. 2, Senior Prom, Senior Play, F.B.L.A. 3. Ledge road . . . Sharon . . . problems . . . Boys Locker Room . . . Mr. D. To live the life I love and love the life I live. L JENNY M, VOISINE Neatness is her motto. Biddeford, Maine December 22, 1943 Majorettes l, 2, 3, 4, lLeader Sz Presb, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, iTreas.l, C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, sStudent Banking, Talent Show, Junior Prom, Sopho- more Review. Twirling . . . Jan . . . Pad- den's secretary . . . F.B.L.A. . . . work. To succeed. I ... .4t......,.....:..szr.:za.iaw:4.' ' ' Cbeerfulness the best promotl of health and 't . E as friendly to the i mind as to the 5 body. -Addison CAROLINE J. WARZECHA Carol 0 mischief. thou are swift to enter her thoughts. Nanticoke, Penn. ,Iunuary 19. 1045 F.H.A. lSee.l fl: lntrzunuruls 2, 3, 4: F.B.L.A. 2. 3: Supltu- more Review 3 Clmmit-It-1 Senior Leatlershipg Bowling: Club: Pep Club l. -Ig Dunm- Conuuittees 1: Senior Play. Linclu . . . Gerry . . . ,lo . . . T'Bird . . . stock our races . . . vlonker. To make the best of everything. THOMAS K. WILSON Tommy This little man finds fun in all he does and makes every- one else laugh along with him. Waterbury, Conn. May 15, 1944 Dramatic Club 1g Blue Knight Players 2, 3, 4-3 Sophomore Reviewg Junior Playg Senior Prom, Chronicle, Intramurals. State Police. 47 Rllil-IARII A. Wlillll Kit xl good ull nrountl fellow Ilurlfortl, lionn, Xlny l5, I0-I-3 Skipper . . . ll. S. floust Cuurtl . . . Ship lluiltlt-r. Sllip's liuptuiu. MADELINE A. WILKINS Distrocting women are like Chocolate bars: half sweet, half nuts. New Britain ,Conn. July 13, 1944 F.N.C. 3, 4: Chronicleg ,Iunior Showg .lunior Prom: Senior Playg Senior Prom: Pep Club. .Iohn Robert . . . New Britain . . . Ziggie . . . Clonker. Q, .-.mf ' V. f 2 -f rf 1 Q, 'ffalw ' f. w .m , J-x'f1dL ,N xi . -Q WJ '- , tfli... . v- gf 55.31 KENNETH H. WILLIS Willie They say that behind every man is o woman. so why should I be the exception? New Britain, Conn. May 5, 1944 Football I, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1. 21 ,lunior Prom: Youth Day: Bowling Club 3, Intramurals. Babe . . . 24 . . . Justine . . . Problems . . . Lover Boy . . . Sexy Legs. Air Force, to marry Justine. JJ, f ALYCE M. WINK hwinkyu if . T Pretty to wollf with, witty to ' .,. ,,,, ' K talk with and pleasant lo . --'ifll V 465 1 tlzinlf upon. : 1 Newport, Illtotlt' lsluntl tj .. I December 23, 1944 .. M v . -- . 4 - 4' I Class Sevretary 1, Z, 3, 4g '.tv.4wtf'-- - :vp ' Student Coumtil l, 2, 3, F.T.A. f -A EQ U I I 4, Sophomore Ileviewg Em- fy, i,, A' blem 44 junior Prom: Class f a Night: Junior Play, Senior ' S Promg Senior Playg Chronicleg V. Pep .Club 1, 2g C-.A.A. 1, IZ, 3, 4-5 Youth Day, Intramurals 2, .1y,j?.3l..Ef,iff1E11.' 1-Jr' V. v t if .'. 1i1?5I3ri Hff,Uf,ik7,.'iI,'T l.L1, f A. 31 5f'f'f'S Dat' 3' W The other half . . . Singing th ree g uesses. . It f if 'pl if .g.'j,-35322111 ' ' ' N ' 1 v' fo find happmes: in pleasing m.:t,5b,.,j?,. ,1 others. .ION G. ZOTTER Says little, thinks most. New Britain, Conn. .Iuly 21, 1944 Boys Leadership 4, National Honor Society QV. Pres.Jg Sophomore Review. 54 Ford . . . Ferndales . . German study hall. Veterinarian. WILLIAM P. WRIGHT Coon Dog Be gone dull care. Bristol, Conn. August 13, 1944 Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4g Youth Day, Boys Leadership 43 Sophomore Review. Wilbur . . . frosty . . . high jumper. College education. CLAUDIA A. ZEIL Claude Quiet and friendly is she. New Britain, Conn. December 7, 1943 F.B.L.A.g F.N.C.g Glee L.L.B .... and L.L.Z .... tease, brat, and buddies . . MARINES . Andy. To graduate and to have a happy marriage. Club. JOANNE E. ZYCHOWSKI HJ097 The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. Meriden, Conn. August 17, 1944 Student Council 2,3 ,4g lSec.l g National Honor Society 3, 43 Youth Day, Class Vice Pres. 1, 2, 3, Sophomore Reviewg Junior Prom, Junior Play: Pep Club 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Chronicle, Ceo-editorl Q Senior Prom, Class Night. S.S. . . . Singing Angels . . . Hi Gang . . . Banana, Squeak, Harpo, Al . . . FN . . .,l. To make others happy. ROBERT A. YEICH 6sB0b99 Knowledge comes from faith- ful stu,d'y. Pottsville, Penn. , May 1, 1944 National Honor Society lPresi- dentlg Boys Leadership Club 4, Cross Countryg Trackg Field. Engineer. LINDA A. ZYGMUNT Zelda When I rest, I rust. New Britain, Conn. July 14, 1944 Pep Club lg Bowling Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 45 F.N.C. 13 F.H.A. 3, 4g Junior Promg Sophomore Reviewg Junior Showg Dance Committeesg Chronicle, Senior Playg Senior Prom. Food . . . boys . . . .ludy . . . Madeline . . stock cars . . . clonker. I'll never tell. f . ' wifi P '- ,' 'SK51W 7'f5L,3',. l.,,,-,,,4'f-f1f.:1'f ww W f ' ' ' K -IQ, T1 EL L'Il ' tr' tvx R Q I x tg 4 km I I, 3' N ,' 'Q . 4, J 4 . .X .V I ' u I I W I ', 1 V W ? ' an Q 7 ll' I f Six. ,.1b- 44 'DK-f2 h':f:,57 iii? -LJ. ' - - -in , 1,1 and our time passed 1 Class Boy, has time gone by quickly! When we were Freshmen, four years seemed such a long time away-remember how we thought it was pretty big to be Frosh, really in on', things at last? Those awful Seniors put us in our place at the Initiation Dance, l can still feel my arms ache from carrying all those books. And did we ever find out how big that gym was-at least to push a peanut across with your nose! Those awful signs they made us wear-we had some pretty nasty things to say about the Seniors when they werenit around, and we could turn them around to the side WE,D written on. Class elections were a big event too, what a campaign we had! Remember all the suspense waiting for the votes to be counted? We sure picked the good leaders: President-Dave Myjakg Vice President- ,loanne Zychowskig Secretary-Alyce Wink, and Treasurer- Tom Wilson. When Curly Davis came around in February, we were all set to show those upper classmen that they weren't tops in everything. After all we had come in second when we were in eighth grade hadnit we? But we didnit quite make it, in fact, we came in last. Oh well, there were still two years to go. And then-before we knew it, it was time to leave for a wonder- ful summer-and we were ualmostw Soplrs. Remember when we came back to school in September, that fall of 1959? At last we could say we weren't the alittle shots anymore!! There was another class for the Seniors to pick on besides us. We still had to be kind of careful when the Seniors were around-but our prestige was rising. We began our Sophomore year with new class officers and a new advisor. Miss Zobbi had left to teach at Lincoln-Lewis, so Mr. Ferrucci consented to pilot another class through their last three years at S.H.S. Mrs. Chandler worked with her as our co-advisor. Election Day came and went again. Boy, was that a wild cam- paign-it was really one of the hottest we ever had! And when it was all over, Ronnie Carbone was our new President. Back to serve us again were Joanne Zychowski as Vice President, and Alyce Wink as Secretary. 6'Money-bagsv Frances D'Angelo made her first appear- ance as our Treasurer, boy did she ever keep after us to pay our dues. Remember how we used to tease her about what she was doing with all our money? By the time Curly came around again, l remember that we were all set for another rip-roaring campaign. l guess our fervor didnit last long though. We came in third. l can see all those kids now though, climbing up that ladder to the apple tree in the cafeteria! Then came our Review-who will ever forget c'Oh Doctor? We all had such a wonderful time at rehearsal, being afraid of the bold badv robber. Boy, did Alyce ever let out some ear splitting screams. What about the scene with our three doctors, Coffin, Slaughter, and CUUCITI, Singing HDoctor, Doctor, Doctors, with their feeble patients, that song was a class hit for months! We never could have done S0 well without Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Ferrucci. Mrs. Ferrucci surely went the usecond milef' coming to rehearsal even with her badly broken arm. l sometimes wondered how they put up with us. Right after Review, came the event the girls had been waiting f0T all year. Cheerleaders tryouts!! Remember how they postponed practice for 'a week so we could finish the Review. 50 .. , ' Q , .rr '25, i f? , 1' 'L a n 9 g -3- ,,h'l,:: 'm - g - l f' f fin- , , f '- History And all those moans and groans over aching muscles the next day after practice started! Some of us didn't think we'd make it up the stairs between classes. Canit you see those stone-faced judges on tryout night now? I don't think they smiled once. And finally after two tortuous weeks of waiting, the names of the girls were posted. Ceil Belanger, Sharon Sekellick, Anna Repan, Carol Manware and Sally Hutton were the lucky girls that day. Wasn't our Junior Year a blast! Dave Myjak, as President. along with Joanne Zychowski as Vice Presidentg Alyce Wink, as Secretary: and Frances D'Angelo as Treas- urer really got us off to a good start with preparations for the Prom. Gee-we had almost as much fun decorating. as we did at the Prom itself! Evening in Paris .... yes. it was like an evening in Paris, and weill never forget it. It was beautiful. Bonnalee Parcell and Kevin Kelley were certainly proud to be the co-chairman of such a heavenly prom. Didn't Bob Frascatore and Linda Libbey look regal, leading the Grande March, as King and Queen? But soon after the Prom our class was struck with the most heart- breaking shockg the sudden death of our class advisor, Mrs. Ferrucci. No one could believe it when we were first told. After a while we got back up on our feet, and asked Mrs. Farmer and Miss Rokosa to be our advisors. We certainly were lucky to have them accept. What about the .Junior Recital? Martha Hyneck really deserved to win with her hilarious skit about boy-girl relationships. She was so funny!! Yvonne Butler came in second with a skit about our national sports. Carol Kelly, Chris Tedesco, Pat Degnan, and Wolf- gang Witz followed close behind. We certainly have a talented class. Well! We came in third this year in the magazine campaign! We could have done better, but then again, we could have done worse, too. Fran D'Angelo, Carol Manware, Chris Tedesco, and Alyce Wink put on a hilarious skit about football players, for our class, which added an extra sum to our treasury. Then there was the Junior Show, Charley,s Auntf, We put a lot of work into it, and it was definitely worth it! Wasnit Gary Rinkavage a riot as the Aunt!! The co-chairmen to be congratulated were Ceil Belanger and Bob Hall. Towards the end of the year, all we heard were congratulations, to this person and that. It seems like just about every one had done something to win recognition. Joanne Zychowski, Martha Hyneck, Ron Carbone, and Rit Krezel were chosen to attend Laurel Girlis State, and to Nutmeg Boyis State, at the University of Connecticut. To top the year off, excitement-wise, was the Student Council elections. Three Juniors ran for President. Ron Carbone, Bob Beeman, and Gary Rinkavage all put on elaborate and stimulating campaigns. That assembly in the auditorium certainly made it seem like a national campaign for President, with the speeches, campaign managers, and the use of the townis voting machines. Ron Carbone sure looked happy when he found out that he was the winner. Joanne Zychowski and Bob Beeman took on the tremendous task of co-editing the Chronicle. This is when their headaches began. The last few weeks of schoolwere spent tying up loose ends and anticipating an eventful summer, then coming back to 'run' the school as Seniors!! 51 s-fix! -if F'-,,,. i 4 no ,I And then there was our most eventful and exciting year of all! We were finally Seniors, the L'Big Shots of the school. We started the year off with a bang! What else but the Fresh- man Welcome Dance?? We initiated those Frosh with a lot of spirit! It didnlt seem like four years had pased since we were the ones being initiated. The time has really flown, hasnlt it? Dave Myj ak, President, Ed DellaBitta, Vice President, Alyce Wink, Secretary, and Frances D'Angelo, Treasurer, were elected to lead us through our last, but most important year in school. They have done a swell job over the years. Our Senior Play was a terrific success!! We all had so much fun putting it on, and the audience received as much enjoyment while watching it. The name of it was HNight Must Fallf, Sounds eerie doesn't it?? Well, it Was! It was all about a ..... MURDER. However, there was a great deal of humor involved. Pat Degnan was the hit of the show, with her hilarious off-hand comments! How could we ever forget our Christmas Festival?,' It was beautifull Everyone looked so nice, and we all had a ball! By this time we were really wrapped up in activities and home- work. Everyone was so busy. We certainly earned the vacation we had during the Christmas Holidays. Before we knew it our Valentine Dance was upon us. It was so much fun! The gym looked like Cupid, himself, had decorated it. The music was divine, and the setting was ooh, so romantic! This was our last dance until the Prom. Soon we were being measured for our caps and gowns, and shortly after that came our Class Night. Wasn't it wonderful for all of us to be assembled together for that delicious dinner? We seemed to be more like a happy family, than a group of classmates. Everyone enjoyed themselves, but deep down was the thought that we would soon be graduating and each would be going his separate way. Each would be making his own path in the 'Lgardenw of life. S 52 NAME Adamovage, Lorraine Alfieri, Marie Alfieri, Thomas Backus, Gail Bain, Gary Beckwith, Ernest Becman, Robert Belanger, Cecilia Blessing, Henry Booth, Carole Anne Borchard, Betty Bouchard, Bert Boutot, Galen Boyce, Sharon Boyle, Michael Brown, Theresa Bush, Joseph Butler, Yvonne Carbone, Ronald . Carlson, Judy Cassella, Ermine Celella, Jeanette Celella, Judy Chase, Linda Childs, Patricia Ciccio, Connie Cichowski, Thomas Clark, Wayne Colapietro, Gerald Colite, David Coppola, Joseph Craig. Joseph D'.-Kgostino, Arthur D1-Xngelo, Frances D'.-Kngelo, Robert Davies, Robert Day, Kenneth DeAngelo, Linda Degnan, Patricia DelBruno, Stephen DelIaBitta, Edward DellaVecchia, Lawrence DePaolo, Ronald Deprey, Thomas DeSorbo, Louis Devlin, Cheryl Dix, Bruce Dlugolenski, Helen Dodge, Alfred Dowd, Bill Dudac, Evelyn Duffy, Elizabeth Dupre, Armand Edele, Gail Ellis, Carole Emond, Janet Fiorello, Alvera Fischer, Elaine Flynn, Kathy Frascatore, Francis Garro, Rosalie Garry, Thomas SENIOR STATISTICS PET PEEVE Staying ltome, lying, drinking excuses Conceited People Work Conccited people lgnorunt conceited people Friday nights Those who disagree People who tltink they know everything 'Television Conceited People Lying. Cheating, Drinking Conceited people Too much homework Stuck up boys People in particular Heartbreakers Doing something People who do not smile Staying home on weekends July 12, 1961, Inconsiderate people Waiting for people Blue Nloods People who are late Aly brother Ron and Pesty Dave Stuck up boys and girls Chewing my fingernails Barbed wire fences Ford's and Drivers Fords Being Stood up Critical, conceited people Cars and Study halls Conceited people People who think I talk too much Crazy drivers Chevy lovers and their sales talk Judy PET PASSION homclutc, having fun Boys und Pizza Joanne und money 3 tn's, Boys llrcltitl Victoria, Good Music The Perfect Girl People in white Pint-hing and biting u certain SUIIYUUIIC Nlotlcrn Jazz Pina, 3 m's, Vermont Dave, Dancing Sports and nice girls Good Music Sports Coins, Muchacho, Booze Men, money makeup and Straw- berry Sundaes Something to do Happy people Sports USUALLY SEEN Lincoln Diner, T. K. With Bernie and Jufli Joanne Around Around Bristol or New Britain Finast Working on thc CHRONICLE Witlt Burns In 1958 green Plymouth Witlt Anno With Dave With Larry and Zot Around At the games Out of school In different places with other people Not Smiling With E. Back, Smuts, and Shell Shock The Beach With the girls Being with the gang, Joy Riding First National Sports Cars With Al Weekends On the phone The Jgdes At the CIUIJ with Janet Babies With the Singing Angels -Ighnny ' With Joyce, Ann, and Marie Cold football weather Anywhere, but nowhere special Ch9vy'5 Mirando's, with Chick Good Friends Beautiful Girls 56 DeSoto, not working Money, Janet, Trucks Girls, L.O. People who think I don't talk enough Girls T.V., Fords Anything that moves July 12, 1961, No letters from Joejoe, Joe, Joe People that have no school spirit Leete's Island Dec. 21, 1961 People with no guts Conceited people Chevy's Sophisticated Girls Sophisticated Girls Listening to Frances 54 Chevy Convertibles People who are late Petit Fleur Sophisticated Girls Insincere people Homework Impolite people Cncle Sam Stuck up people Getting up in the morning Brilliant people Enfricndly people Waiting Buick, Trig and G.U. Wreckless Driving D.D.T.'s and people in brown suits 55 1---L Money Freckles Hunting with H40 Fords Great Fords Hunting Driving 62 Corvette Talking to Frances tlool Cars Blue and White Chevy's Ann Quiet Girls Pizza 2:20 P.M. To be successful Frankie llaving Fun llaving Fun All my A's Eating Nloncy, Eating, and Boys Linda and llumhurgcrs .lor- Baseball as With Joan Where the Girls are First National On the road Sandy's, with Sambo, Smuts, E. Back TALKING, What else is there? First National In a 57 Ford In a red Ford truck With Caroline and the girls Oxley's With Sharon With Sambo, Smuts, and Shell Shock With fS.S.2-Sankl and Bert Sandy's At school Trying to get a job at FN Listening to Frances talk In the Most secluded spot available Plainville Slicing off a piece of meat Liberty Street Evcrywherc Here and there Tom and Roy Witli Frankie Cheshire ln Plainvillc ,lcanr-ttc, Judy, Betsy Around With Johnny or 'floyccl' With Linda or at G.U. Yvith Joe In tho carrot patch NAME Gioia, Kathleen Grasso, ,lolin Haleks, David Hall, John Hamel, Raymond Hatton, Karen Heath, Robin Hewey, Dolores Himes, George Hinckley, Deborah Hodgkins, Donald Holm, Marilyn Howles, .lohn Hutton, Sally Hyneck, Martha Jones, lris Johnson, Marc loyal, Elaine Kane, Frank Karls, Frederick Keene, Janet Kelly, Carol Kelley, Kevin Krafcik, Ann Krezel, Richard Kritz, Kathleen Kuf ta, Alice Lacourciere, Richard Lamarre, Roland LaMontagne, Gerald Langlois, James LaPorta, Frank Laskowski, Gladys Lavigne, Diane Lavorgna, Ann Lewis, David Lanteri, Douglas Libbey, Linda Lombardo, David Lonuzzo, Nancy Lovley, Dennis MacDonald, Laurie Maddalena, Laraine Manton, Thomas Manware, Carol Mastrianni, Josephine Mastrianni, Patricia Mastrianni, Paul McKenzie, Helen Metz, Frank Kelly's Pool Room Michalak, John Mitchell, Robert Mongillo, Thomas Montain, Antoinette Morrissey, William Musshorn, Elaine Ylyjak, David Neils, Frederick Nicholas, Joseph PET PEEVE PET PASSION Stubborn and thickheaded peopleEmilio Homework Jazz Music Stuck up Girls ldiots and the D.D.T.'s My car Stuck up people Fun and Food Money and Madeline Food and Flippy Having a blast, causing trouble People who take all the credit forF00d and Fun part of the job and inconsider- ate bosses Unfriendly people Earthpeople Being asked 'iWell, what do you want to do on Sat. night. Squares, Big G. lnsincere people Teachers, Elders, Cops People who are late People on time Stuck up Boys People who whistle through their nose Glasses lgnorant people People who fake smiles Snobs, Certain people Conceited people Empty gas tanks Egotistical teachers and boys lnconsiderate, discourteous people Flirts, Bossy people Hours of homework, and conceited people Stuck up Girls Stuck up people N. Y. Giants Stupid people Riding in a convertible with a leaky top on a rainy day Conceited people Bobby, People who are stuck up People who are late Smokers Stuck up Girls Cliques and Conceited people Stuck up Girls Food and Fun Talking to Martians Gary Bombs Weekends Noise, g'Bz Cheering Doing Something Weekends, Art, Pizza Girls under 5 3, Coffee icecream, horseback riding Coffee and Graham Crackers Sports Cars Vin, Bowling, Moody Music, .lazz Men, Money, and Makeup l'll never tell Terry and Italian Food Success in chosen profession Tom Having fun Football, Girls Girls and cars That's my secret To be healthy Riding around in a convertible in the summer Money, Clothes, Sportscars Bobby, Mood Music Popular music Church youth group Money and Cars Bob and Chef Salad's Football, quiet girls, the boys Conceited people, empty gas tanksjagk and Italian Food Monday mornings Newspaper headlines and oral book reports Waiting Stuck up Girls People who are not on time Boys A pig-headed person The gas tank Pd rather not say Problems of Democracy, or What? Conceited Girls, Homework Stuck up Girls Eileen Drive-lns, Hamburgs and some- one special and topcat Clothes Cars and Girls USUALLY SEEN With Emilio Grand Union Spending Money ' With my white buddies With Tom and Armond Out for coffee The Library or the Farm Around Outerspace with the boys Burns, Bill, Ole, Frank, Butch Being asked by Gary 4'Well, what do you want to do? With Cowboy in his Willys- ln my '60 Chevy Around cars and with Asphalt Angels Waiting for letters from people who are too busy to write With the Big 5 With the crowd at the games With the Boys Hamlinis Stable The Hi-Way Breathing just usually seen Working ln a 758 Chevy With Terry Living Arguing with Tom Talking with the teachers, or in the Office Machines Room With the boys in the Gym Boys and Sandy's Around Guidance Office The boys With a different car Everywhere With Bobby Here and there Church At the Highway With Bob eating Chef Salad's ln the hot Ambassador when there's a full moon Riding Around With Eileen At Drive-lns in a '53 Green Chevy Here and There Waterbury Center Bubble gum, Dancing, WeekendsBeing late Pizza, Lasagne Joey, Pizza, Dancing Parties, driving Bill Wrestline, with Girls only Girls, Football, Girls, Parties The TWIST Know it all's Fwd People who pretend to be what Harold and eating late at night they are not Teachers C31-S Slaying home and fl0iIlg Going out and having fun homework Dentetl fenders E5 Pgnt- Conv. Working leeping and talking Homework Music Club 54 Here, there and everywhere G. E. Madison with Joey ln 57 Ford all around 57 Blue lodge with Bill Kelly's Pool Room Everywhere Hanging around Grand Union With Harold, eating late at night Most anywhere With Terry in H.R.22l watching the cars ln peculiar positions Sleeping in classes Anywhere fn . . . -,.fs.a..utt.r-.v:fae.'e:.efQ'PQ-. .4 X VA' I lv . gy- 'itsgi-'lrfgzixg-f' NAME Niles Quentin Nolan, Joseph Norton, Thomas O'Connell, Michael Oliver, Linda Olmstead, Burns O'Reilly,' Thomas Owen, Jean Papa, Marie Parcell, Bonnalee Passarelli, Emilio Paumen, William Pereau, Mary Perry, Carol Pichette, Nancy Pike, Kathleen Pipkin, Linda Potrepka, Robert Poole, Donald Prevost, Ottilie Putala, Paul Ralston, William Repan, Anna Rinkavage, Gary Rothwell. Linda Sabadosa, Joyce Salerno, Nicholas Samulenas, John Santo, Vivian Savage, John Schoenfeld, Janet Schumann, Douglas Scott, Lynda Secondo, Anna Secondo, Arthur Sekellick, Sharon Sbackford, Daniel Shaffer, Raymond Shappr, Larry Sivertsen, Ole Smith, Gary Specyalski, Johanne Springer, Jeanette Standish, Joseph Steinbruck, Elaine Sunderland, Patricia Taylor, Sharon Tedesco, Christine Tedesco, Judith Tranquillo, Anna Tully, Richard Venditto, Joseph Voisine, Jenny Warzecha, Caroline Webb, Richard Wilkins, Madeline Willis, Kenneth Wilson, Thomas Wink, Alyce Wright, William Yeich, Robert Zeil, Claudia Zotter, Jon Zychowski, Joanne Zygmunt, Linda PET PEEVE Homework Homework Conceited people Waiting for people Joe Having nothing to do Hanging around with nothing to do People who aren't on time A place without a telephone Coneeited boys and phony people Getting pinched by Kathy People, Work U. S. Navy and saying good night. To be rushed Cliques People who don't like horses People who don't like cows Noise Homework Long written absences Driving 30 miles to Derby Nothing to do People who are late Pseudo-Elite Getting up, Waiting, Speeches Liars and Cheaters Certain People in the Class of 62 Competition People who keep me waiting Office Machines Snobish Girls Trees Bob Rock'n Roll Dick Tully Making up my mind Thick people, Chevys Stag Dances Conceited people Trying to find my purpose in life Stubborn people Jimmy, tempers, Navy Sarcastic people llth grade English Homework Term papers Waiting for people, Donny Conceited people, and Dubi People who make me wait Certain things Art Secondo Brownies and stuck up Girls Mysterious calls, homework, Stuck up people July 12, 1961, Conceited people Two-Faced people Conceited people Homework and different colored hair Brownies and uncooperative Girls Decisions Trig class Television Commercials Unfriendly people Writing essays Indecision July 12th, immature boys 55 PET PASSION Music Drums and Mary Ann Apizza Playing athletics Joe Apple Orchards Doing what I feel like doing Cary Tulkative people Parties and Dances Kathy Pepsi, Money, Banana splits Duane, letters, weekends!! Food, Dancing, Clothes Rit Horses Cows, Elaine, How Sports fan Piano playing Cape Cod, Boston Charlotte Having fun Dancing, Food and Letters Chopin, Piano, Millay, and Scotch Billy, Dancing, Clothes Army-Boys, Boys, Boys A certain Freshman Girl in Room 216 Ladies Clothes, Dancing, Food Making Money Cars Nice Cars Bob Italian popular songs, classical music ltalian's Doing something different, hav- ing fun Pat, Fords Dances, Parties Hotrods and Girls Doing what comes naturally Good Dancers Jimmy Talking to a certain someone Guess who? Bookkeeping People with good manners Donny, dancing, parties Billy A certain someone Certain someone Sports Parking and Sleeping USUALLY SEEN ln Bandroom Waterbury with Mary Ann Riding around with Mitch, Mic Around with the boys Waiting With Ceal or the boys Out of Southington Searching With Ann Bombing around or S.S. School Street The Hiway Writing letters, or with Duane With Anthony With Rit Around horses Around cows Plantsville Pharmacy Driving my car With the Big 5 or studying Polish Falcon Hall Anywhere except home With the girls Arguing with Bob Hall, Mike Boyle or one of the teachers With Billy With Kathy Flynn On the telephone talking to Bobby Ann Ladies Dept. With thetGirls M. J.-Taylor's Grocery Around Around With Bob Popular Restaurant Anna Tully's Store Where l'm not supposed to be ln a Ford Dancing Under the hood of my car Having a good time With Ron, Art, and Ed With Jimmy Room 227 Working at Oxleys Basketball games Studying Where I'm not supposed to be North Pleasant St. with Billy Where l'm not supposed to be, too With Marie Anna Tully's Store The Pool Hall and Sandy's Popular Music, Basketball gamesWandering Stock Car Races, Penn. Ships and Chevy's John Robert Justine Booze and Joanne The unusual Loitering German Study Hall H.L.B. German Study Hall Money and clothes Mature boys, Flirting With Linda or the girls Here and There Here there and everywhere With Justine, or the boys Town St Country Diner, Hi Way ln a state of confusion Everywhere Raskins or Flying With Andy Everywhere With Banana, Squeaky, Harpo Here there and everywhere W Nicest Eyes Class Midget 81 Giant Otti Prevost Carol Manware George Himes Tom Cichowski Most Likely to Succeed Most Collegiate Ron Carhone H Lynda Scott Ed Del1aBitta Joanne Zychowski of Fauna for 1962 Most Changed Since F rash Year Art D'Agostino Lorraine Adamovage Best Dressed Best Lopking Burns Olmstead Tom Garry Laraine Maddalena Sally Hutton 56 Quietest Connie Ciccio Tom DePrey l Class Heartbreakers Class Dreamers Begg All Around Tom O'Reilly Coal Belzmger Carol Manwgfe Kathy Kritl Burns Olmstead Ron Carbone Laziest Biggest Appetites Betty Borchard Linda Zygmunt Fred Neils Tom Cichowski Class Wizards Most Sophisticated Most School Spiril Joanne Zychowski Sally Hutton Sharon Boyce Rit Krezel Kevin Kelley Ray Shaffer 57 X.,-nf.. ....i ..v,..M.,..........,,-.,.-.....1. Teachers Trials Alice Kufta Gary Rinkavage 1-.....s..v..--. V -' -, .l-W2fa'-W- M -J fy , , Best Dancers Marilyn Holm Ray Shaffer Class Iokers Worst Tempers Tom Alfieri Mike O'Connell Fran D,Angelo Jeanette Celella Craziest Drivers Bruce Dix, Bonnalee Parcell Steadicst Most Talkative Linda Libbey Joe Venditto Bob Frascatore 58 Fran D'Angel0 Nicest Smile Sally Hutton Dave Lombardo Class Night Owls J oe Venditto Diane LaVigne , L.,-i...-.-L-1--1, Class Artists Ray Shaffer Carol Kelly 5 Most Popular Did Most For The Class Carol Manware Joanne Zychowslci Ron Carbone Dave Myjak Best Actors Tom Garry, Chris Tedesco Jfvf. Most Outstanding Laugh Elaine .loyal Dave Haleks Class Musicians Pat Degnan Joe Nolan Most Athletic Nicesl Hair Tom Cichowski Burns Olmstead Martha Hyneck Laraine Maddalena 59 Mr, Sz Mrs. Etiquette Sally Hutton Emilio Passarelli if A. W ov' fb Q MW 4 A? '76 W? gg' is W4 ,Q W I ,Mk f fs .xx X . sv' .2 Af- X A W N X . 5 X ,. , 4' V, . h ,H 1 ' . ef 3 rf xx I Q 5 'f A W S E ,r 4 w gy RSF A x ,Q R xv? X N-X X536 g X- . wx if 35.4 M ., Bw ...w .V L 4, 4'i ,., xffiif y. - .jygafi ' ' , ,fff -U ' ,:' ' ' f 1' . Q , J 1 4 . . Y ., 'V 1 9 A 1 lj W ,. .N J , .1 40 I Q fl G -5? ' 1 ' A -A n.n ,', W- 4, ' , ' 1.N!,-have!! - J' . f?!+ mx V , 5 f f f 'I F ' ,... ,ff M-'ne 1 VZ? wwws fr ff M Q' .. J.: -ki? ff:-' ' , ff W .Z -mf ,avr Www Alf y y , y ff? f ,rl W ff' f fe f X , QA , ,.,., g y, VY: mf . W., 'il r S , 52 M lm. 2? ,ff Q . .X 4 fx 1 yy, 4 1 .. -1, f iff Qixfg z . WHY, 2? , . Z Z 3 .1 LEX img Sk? 3. ,,,x, riff? ,,,, fn? , ,, 1, 4 f , A 5 V82 I. , f fy J W, , xx Everyday at S. H. S. The memories of the days spent here, we will hold forever ....... From Physics . . . to gym The Freshmen Welcome Dance . . . Looks . pretty had for Some. A busy day ln metal shop. ' ef , tr ,135 .1 I . 'iw y , l Y 1 , . 4 b . 147' I Fl 7 ,I I vi y ef.. , 4 ,Vg,43- K J f AI, J. ' 1 -1 I 'ffl 65 la .QD J , .knafhirm if ,, a Making preparations for the Valentine Dance. f ..., 4. . I 91? lm? 4, No mistakes here . . . we hope, girls! f 'hw 1414! k nv Lunch time in the conference room. Hi there! : Here's our wood shop, let's not crack that stock , x , ? , Q., A-a k 1 I Mr. Walsh gives some counsel to Alyce YVink and Chris Tedesco. Our Future Farmers attend class. I I W 'gg' U e ll Q Mrs. Farmer gives instructions to Seniors for caps and gowns. Then down lo the cafclc-rial for measurements. QMWWY ,YQ W, ,,,, , , ,fu 'fe ,517 1 7 W ff! 7 ,ff A coffee break m the- kltchen ralded by the f photographer I ..,.. C 1 ,f A class of Seniors in Problems of American Democracy. i- ,1 ,. it 1 F x 'id . ,VP ' I Mr. Adams looks over the work of Future Secre- taries. Touche, and the match begins in the Fencing club. The Senior boys' pose iliuslriously on the ropes. xo jf w' 'mfr .14- I 1 , , 2 213, 'f ll 4 Art Secendo looks a little eager here to Welcome Pat Sunderland seems happy doing the board the freshmen. A 2 K canmra l'l1'8lflSM again as Mr. liarish looks up. Mr. Cozzo prepares to let loose on the tuba. 68 i ffff iff-Wfn W -.Y I 'X Q yy, , A 1 C xf , xl yy, I f-fx' if W9 'pm 0 F. KARLS 1,--,,,,5 ACTIVITIES ROBERT YEICH President NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society elects its members annually from the top 521 of the Senior class and the top 1079 of the Junior Class, on the basis of the studentis success in the areas of Service, Scholar- ship, Leadership and Character. To be eligible for nomination a student must have a composite average' of 85 or better. The National Honor Society seeks to promote an enthusiasm for scholarship, a desire to serve, and to encourage leadership and develop character in the students of Southington High School. 'Under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Churchill, the Na- tional Honor Society has been extremely active this past year. ln the fall they had their annual sale of Southington High book covers which came at just the right time, as so many books had to be cov- ered, and then in February they held a three day sale of paperback books. The students had the opportunity to buy at a nominal cost their favorite paperbacks for their required and pleasure reading. , .--,mx NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ist ROW'le..to R.: S. Hutton, A. Krafcik. 2nd ROW L. to R.: Mrs. Churchill, J. Zotter, C. Man- ware, telch, R. Heernan. 3rd ROW L, to R.: J. Zychowski, B. Parcell, R. Krezel, G. LaMon- Lugne, M. Hyneek, ii. Carbone, A. Secondo. -rp-'gratify sw.: STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an organization designed to represent the student body and promote the best interests of the school. One important objective of the Council is to bring the students and faculty into closer harmony. This year the Student Relations Committee worked directly with the administration to promote bet- ter school spirit and ai closer relationship between students and the administration. Among its animal activities are the Sadie Hawkins week. cli- maxed with an informal dance and choosing as Student of the Week that person who has made an outstanding contribution to South- ington High School during that week. lts senior members and of- ficers take turns reading the morning announcements. lts most ek- citing activity is the school wide election of Student Council oflicers which climaxes a spirited campaign. 'kiifefml V ft .. ' .JZ '-, W' ',. ' 5 O' 5 , f 7' 1-5 A ff' 'f A zz .. ff ,t'.:f4,i - . 1 .1 5 - ri ' . Q :J ' 'Viz-, , V ' Is' 1, :gig -- Q fl' ft 'Y YS. A ' ' fx' 1 H A , .sm , ,K 1 ri-: , A Q RONALD CARBONE President C ' ' V fi: this ' . ' :-1? 7 1 W it STUDENT COUNCIL lst ROW L. to R. C. Kelly, L. Giammatteo, R. Carbone, C. Manware, J. Zychowski, A. DeLueo, R. Allaire, P. Chase, M. Mongillo. 2nd ROW L. to R.: N. Rich, M. Pcpi, L. D'Angelo, D. Crise, T. Mongillo, J. Corbin, S. Hutton, R. Earl, M. Ntasthay, M. Hyneck, K. Conway, M. Ahearn, B Alix J Hobson, L. DePaolo, F. D'Angelo, 1. Kowalski, L. Podolak, M. Czack, M. Casecki. 3rd RdW.L. to R.: D. Myjak, C. Durr, J. Stetson, W. Bushnell: R. Binkerd, J. Aduskevich E. DellaBitta, C. LaMontagne, R. Beeman, T. Taylor, R. Furst, J. Fournier, E. Lucier, C. Michaud W. Chopus. 1 71 ilfeatgii WW .xv ' ef if C 5 i . - fa., A 92' X' .. ' ff :'f ,Q , , . ii T -gi ARTHUR SECONDO President KEY CLUB The Key Club is a Kiwanis sponsored service group. Formed two years ago, this active club has brought itself honor by its many activities this year. Under the leadership of their advisor, Mr. Triano, the Key Club has flourished into an efficient organization. Their biggest project was the Burton Turner Drive, which influenced students to write to a bady burned New Jersey man, Burton Turner. The Key Club continually corresponded with and also sent a sum of money to him. They also assisted the Leadership Club selling first aid kits to supplement their treasury and gave a badly needed pol- ishing to our school trophies. KEY CLUB lst RUIPV to R.: P. Fiondella, S. DelBuono, F. Tomassetti, W. Bushnell, R. Montague, A. Se- condol, iQ. Kelley, B. Hall, F. Daley, J. Boyd. 2nd ROW L. to R.: R. Bafuma, C. Serafino, E. Pas- sarelli. 'Y1.hSm1th, Shalfcr, A. D'Agostino, A. King, T. Nigro. 3rd ROW L. to R.: Mr. Triano, la. DcllaBitta, R. Mitchell, T. Cichowski, N. Guerin, R. Gilman. f rx THE BURTON TURNER DRIVE The Southington Key Club of Southington High School chose as their first undertaking in the school year 1901-l962 to try to help a man who was badly burned in an explosion and who was hospitalized for ten months. This man's name is Burton Turner. The Key Club, with Arthur Se-condo at their head. made the en- tire school body aware of Mr. Turner's plight and the letters started pouring in almost immediately. Free stationary was made available to all students wishing to write at the expense of the Key Club and the Club even otliered to mail the letters. As the Christ- mas season rolled around. the members started to think about what could be done to make the Turner's Christmas a merry one. They decided to send him. his wife. and his children gifts so that the Christmas Tree might be just a little bit fuller. As Burton himself put it. At Christmas these students sent me and my family many gifts. And that's not all: the Southington students have asked us to be a part of their year book. The Key Club would like to think that in some way they have helped Burton through this terrible experience. A great deal of credit must go to Arthur Secondo as he has never let the drive falter and has constantly worked to help Mr. and Mrs. Turner. The Key Club in session Mr. 81 Mrs. Burton Turner THE KEY CLUB IN SESSION ..? JOANNE ZYCHOWSKI Co-Editor W -: y- , -W CHRONICLE The 1962 Chronicle is the culmination of a year's Work by its staff, in an effort to present a complete history of the Senior's years at Southington High. It is filled with memories, not only for the Seniors, but for the other classes, as they are included too. Despite the efforts of every stall member, the responsibility and a great deal of work rested on the shoulders of our co-editors, Joanne Zychowski and Bob Beeman. They worked endlessly as the pressure to meet final deadlines increased. Both put heart and soul into their job to make the Chronicle a treasured remnant of the Seniorls high school years. X CHRONICLE EDITORS l3ll'iU1W L. to R.: S. Hutton, C. Tcdesco, A. Wink, B. Parcell, C. Manware, K.. Flynn, J. Zychow- ski. 2nd ROW L. to R.: S. Taylor, C. Devlin, G. Rinkavage, F. Karls, H. Blessing, T. Garry, lvl. Ollxrnncll, R. Beeman, K. Kelley, J. Nolan, T. Wilson, J. Carlson. 4 f N 1. .fww A Joanne Zychowski and Bob Beeman. Chronicle co-editors, wish to thank all those teachers and students who have helped to make their job a little hit easier. It has taken a great deal of cooperation on the part of the faculty, administration. and students to produce this book. and they know that the Seniors will treasure it for many years to come. Thus with thanks they present this momento of the Senior's high school years. the 1962 Chronicle. ROBERT BEEMAN Co-Editor CHRONICLE lst ROW L. to R.: J. Celella, D. Lavigne, E. A. Montain, A. Kufta, T. Brown, L. Libbey. S. Sekellick, J. Tedesco, M. Holm, K4 Kritz, M. Papa. 3rd ROW L. to R.: D. Hinckley, WS COMMITTEES Steinbruck, .l. Celclla, N. Lonuzzo, E. Musshorn, 2nd ROW L. to R.: L. Madtlulena, C. Bclungcr. L. D'Angelo, C. Kelly, A. Repan, F. D'Angelo, P. Childs, L. Rothwell, J. Specyalski, E. loyal, P. Degnan, M. Hyneck, H. Dlugolenski, J. Owen, O. Prevost, A. Krafcik, A. Fiorillo. 'ith ROW L. to R.: B. Olmstead, G. Himes, F. Kane, D, Myjak, D. Haleks, T. Cichowski, R. Shaffer, R. Fras- catore, A. D'Agostino, J. Venditto, Mr. Joyal. l EMBLEM MARTHA HYNECK Editor EMBLEM PUBLICATION STAFF 1st ROW L. to R.: S. O'Brien, N. Lonuzzo, I. Jones, A. Kufta, P Crakes 2nd ROW L. to R.: N. Pichette, C. Devlin, A. Repan, T. Brown, J Vorsine M. Alferi. The Emblem brings to the students a newspaper on current events at Southing- ton High School and a magazine with stories, news features, and jokes each month for their enjoyment. lt gives the students with writing ability a chance to be a part of an active and productive staff, which numbers over fifty. .Since 1955 the Emblem has received a Medalist honor or first place in The Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Each year the Emblem jointly sponsors the Talent Show with the Student Council. EMBLEM lst ROW L. to R.: C. lylanware, M. Johnson, J. Schafer, V. Seilonen, L. Garry, P. Marafino, M. Hyneck, S. Hutton, W. Ruslmell, R. Furst, S. Farr, A. Wink, H. Volscho, C. Kelly. 2nd ROW L. to R.: C. Majka, A. Bouchard, A. Holmqust, C. Derby, P. Crakcs, S. O'Brien, l. Jones, M. Card- ner, B. Alix, J. Corbin, L. Kelly, E. Joyal, C. Sayward. L. DePaolo. 3rd ROW L. to R.: Miss Shorey, BI. Parnell, C. Devlin, R. Stanewicz. K. Kelley, C. Serafino, E. Keegan, C. Salaby, M. Ben- nett, I., Seitz, E. Malczyk, F. D'Angclo, R. Earle. 4th ROW L. to R.: A. King, M. Ahern, J. Polka, ll. Taylor, J. Craig, C. LuMontagne, R. Krezel, C. Eckart, D. Carbone, P. Degnan, O. Pre- v0St. f 'K Y , YWWYAA- YK JUNIORS S SENIORS Et INROW L. to R.: M. Pepi, P. Cox, M. DellaYecchia, C. Conway, L. Podolak, S. Leivdal, '. lelson. 2nd ROW L. to R.: M. Hiser, D. Brayton, T. Brown, L. Libbey, S. Boyce, R. Mastrianni, S. Breault, P. Childs, M. Aldieri, J. Hubbard, E. Musshorn. 3rd ROW L. to R.: B. Fogg, P. Crakes, K. Patla, G. Porriello, A. DeLuco, L. Adamovage, J. Owens, A. Bouchard, P. Marquis, J. Makre- wicz, J. Corbin, M. Landino, L. Kelly. Miss A. Zobbi. 4th ROW L. to R.: V. Cusano, E. De- Angelo, I.. Cassella, D. Kelly, L. Ferguson, J. Orr, L. DePaolo, C. Sayward, J. Figluzzi, J. Rosa, J. Saucier, S. Martin, V. Seilonen, S. Cyr, J. Mastrianni, D. Saucier, C. Backus, E. Montana. fx This year the Pep Club was finally brought into focus for the ,I first time in many years, under the leadership of Miss Zobbi and Y T9 V Cathy Conway. Due to a lack of funds. the club has not been able K to be as active as it would have liked to be, but they pitched in to root for our boys at every game. During December they re- ceived the megaphones which they had ordered. and used them at l every basketball game. They put a great deal of effort into both X Plainville games making signs and promoting school spirit. lt hopes that in the future, with the proper funds. they can be even KATHY CONWAY more active than they have been. President T lil ww., PEP CLUB FRESHWEN 81 HOPIIOMORICS lst ROW L. to R.: S. Steigler, L. Oulfftte, ,l. Casale, l'. lloglilsrzli, ,I. Burnt-sr-Iii, .L I5-rnal. M. Romajas, R. Olson, J. Doolittle, P. Parent. 2nd ROW I.. to R.: M. Stnsliunl, L. Ki-ls:-y, L. F-inart, M. Dressell, S. Peterson, K. Dutton, B. Sauer, fl. fflionalrl, L. liflvlv, B. Prrzsclif-r, I . livlly. 3rd ROW L. to R.: C. Blanchette, P. Filandro, M. Uurdnf-r, ll. Sullivan, D. Young, M. Brown. S. Murray, G. Butterick, C. Cronkite, L. Zack, D. Ahvarn, C. Salaliy, M. B1-nnr-1, IZ. Smith. iltli ROW L. to R.: C. Standish, P. Laviana, J. Kupcho, C. Cf-linas, 5. Palmie-ri, S. Reynolds, R. Al- 77 laire, D. Oliver, P. Brown, L. Moore, D. Morrelli, A. Baer, L. Carry, C. Barneschi. T. Ct-ssurio. A. Gioia, R. Balazy, D. Guccione. ..,T, Xa-.- .., ., .. T , I JUDY CARLSON President lst ROW L to R.: P. Triompo, S. Tessman, D. Lasbury, D. Guccione, M. Ahearn, J. Carlson Y. Butler Gugliotti, D. Hinckley, C. Carruba, A. Silverio, E. Montana. 2nd ROW L. to S. Slamoris, C. Kelly, S. Hutton, C.. Majka, L. Chase, L. Edele, L. Smart, Fr. Crandell, P. Bernardi A. Wink G. Buckholz H. Mongillo. 3rd ROW L. to R.: Mr. Joyal, M. Dziedzic,.P. Crakes, P Marafino, C. Salabay,,G. Durr, L. Oliver, R. D'Angelo, H. Dlugolenski, J. Corbin, J. Hobson, M. Russo. 4th ROW L. to R.: P. Hart, R. Earl, L. Zack, B. Slater, F. Karls, J. Coppola, D Young, P. Devlin, C. Gammerino, L. Huff, D. Brayton. The main objective of the Future Teachers of America is to arise an interest 9 2 Q within good students in becoming teachers. To develop a readiness in planning for College programs, it assists in exploring the information about many vocational opportunities and areas in education, and the special characteristics a teacher should have. lt develops awareness of the privileges, responsibilities and awards in its profession. Visiting Southern Connecticut State College gave them an idea about college courses and campus life. The film 'LNot by Chancen showed other aspects of teaching. At another meeting, two student teachers gave their personal experiences and feelings about college activities. Future Nurses of America has been quite active this year. It is composed of those girls who are interested in the profession of nursing. Their main objective is to learn more about this career. Throughout the year, the Future Nurses have volunteered their services to the Bloodmobiles and local hospitals. An award was given to the club for fine services from the Parent7s Magazine Association. A second award was presented by the Tuberculosis Association. There have been various speakers throughout the year whose talks have been most interesting and informative. OTTELJE PREVOST President FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA lst ROW L. to R.: A. Montain. M. DellaVecchia, C. Previti, D. Saucier, O. Prevost, Mrs. Day, J- QTY, P. Sunderland, S. Kablcsh, C. Backus. 2nd ROW L. to R.: J. Aldieri, H. McKenzie, J- Flalwl, M. H01m.'J. Tedqsco, L. Clark, F. Kelly, M. Alflcfi, K. Pala, C. Booth. 3rd ROW jg J. to R.: J. Makrewlcz, P. Caruso, M. Basa, P. Schumann, E. Dziedzic, E. Joyal, A. Secondo, S. Fischer, E. Fischer, S. Taylor, D. Brayton. P. Olisky, M. lfliscr, M. Wilkins. fllth ROW L. to R.: D. Hewey, P. Degnan, B. Alix, J. Owen, X ,. 1. E' ZTQSTX.'L?1v'i1-:...:u'i4...ai . .. . 5 KATHLEEN GIOIA lst ROW L to R.: N. Pichette, M. Papa, M. Alfieri, J. Calkins, T. Brown, J. Keene, E. Steinbruck, Presldem N. Lonuzzo, A. Kufta, J. Yoisine, A. Repan, A. Tranquillo, D. Lavigne, A. Lavorgna, G. Laskow- ski. 2nd ROW L. to R.: Mrs. Fontana, B. Tarantino, S. D'Agata, M. Casale, P. Batista, J. Mastrianni, L. Haynes. A. Melesky, D. Orlando, C. Celella, E. Cassessa, J. Mastrianni, B. Giano, S. Martin. Y. Cusano. 3rd ROW L. to R.: B. Duffy, R. ltlastrianni, M. Sehl, J. Cioia, B. Martin, G. Porriello, P. Marquis, A. DeLuco, S. Breault, M. Landino, M. Cupina, M. Cox, A. Fiorello, L. Ferguson. -ith ROW L. to R.: J. Hubbard, J. Springer, C. Zeil, J. Celella, J. Celella, I. Jones. The Future Business Leaders of America is formed to develop businesslike manners in everyday life. The main purpose of the club is to follow through the Lnottg of Serviccel, Education, and Progress. Mrs. Fontana, sponsor of the club, as een a won erful help in planning their main projects which have included the mimeographing and selling of football programs, and pencil sale, the annual F.B.L.A. dance, and the F.B.L.A. Dress Right Day. The Southington Future Business Leaders Club is a charter member of the National Future Business Leaders of America and is affiliated with other F.B.L.A. Clubs throughout the United States. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization. They bring together state groups interested in and working toward better home and famil livinv. Jrovides o ortunities to share in solvin roblems im- Y 2: l PP A g P portant to home life, and sponsors group projects, local, state and national in scope. It also increases opportunities for the development of leadership and intelligent OF participation which are so necessary in a democratic society. The Future Homemakers of America came into being through the cooperative efforts of youth enrolled in homemaking in secondary schools in building a national organization of their own in which they may develop social qualities and promote better home life for themselves and their families. A 'wir . Qi NANCY 1.oNUzZo 151 Row L. to R.. M. osgood, A. Gina... B. Armor, c. Hoff, c. warm-ha, K. moi... H. Allaire. Pfwdtm S. Nygard, P. Sinkewicz, D. Terry, J. Regnaire. 2nd ROW L. to R.: E. Doyle, L. D'Angclo, P. Beliveau, D. Oliver, L. Moore, D. Nadeau, P. Brown, A. Baer, R. Garro, A. Berkman-s. 3rd ROW L. to R.: C. Perry, B. Reardon, C. Celinas, A. Mclinerney, B. Suleck, J. Sienkiewicz, 79 M. Putala, R. Potter, N. Forbes, L. Rothwell. 4th ROW L. to R.: D. Pipkin, V. Santo, L. Zyg- munt, E. Davy, B. Devlin, B. Borchard, J. Roy, C. Depel, J. Doak. X. A., .n.,.,.. .. L .. , .3 i FREDERICK NEILS President iii , lst ROW L. to R.: L. Olcott, D. Fede, F. Neils, F. Graves, D. Hagstrom, Z. Jurglewicz. 2nd ROW L. to R.: P. Lord, J. Baronian, L. Pipkin, P. Politz, R. Alden. 3rd ROW L. to R.: Mr. Farmer D. Davis, D. Marquis, W. Griffin, T. Nonemacher, E. Jones, R. Stepsis, W. Michalak, J, Juhenf i The Future Farmers of America or HF. F. Af' as it is commonly known is a I bl' national organization of, by and for boys studying vocational agriculture in pu ic secondary schools. Some of the aims and purposes of our organization are: To develop compe- FUTURE FARMERS l d ' lt al leadershi To strengthen the confidence of tent, aggressive, rura , an agricu ur p. farm boys and young men in themselves and their work, and to encourage members OF AMERICA to improve the farm home and its surroundings. Our motto consists of only four lines, but these lines are filled with practical h'l h fl t'n a s irit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm piosopyre ecig p youth, the Hbackbone of a nationf' The motto is as follows: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to foster an interest in extra curricular sports among girls. The clubs membership is quite large numbering fifty , l to sixty. This year the club instituted a new service to their agenda. At Christmas time r GIRLS ATHLETIC the G.A.A. presented gifts of toys and candy to two disabled children in our town. The G.A.A. also sponsors the annual Sports Day. Three other schools come to Southington High to participate in a round of Badminton, Volley Ball and Basket- ball. Everyone has a wonderful time making friends and competing. The advisors of the G.A.A. are Mrs. Brackley and Mrs. Prevost. Their work and devotion to the club have made it the success it is. ASSOCIATION . 'Eff FRANCIS D'ANCELO SX Pfeydem ist Row L. to R.: C. Kelly, L. Garry, F. D'Ange1o, L. DePa010, S. Palmeri, s. Boyce. 2nd RUI 80 L. to R.: Mrs. Prevost, M. Holm, P. Childs, B. Duffy, A. Fiorello, s. sekemck, Mrs. Brackw' 3rd ROW L. to R.: C. Belanger, A. Krafcik, B. Parcell, J. Carlson, S. Taylor, C. Manware- 4th ROW L. to R.: J. Celella, H. Dlugolenski, L. Scott, J. Celella, J. Emond. - X 1 Q Vnf, A-A N332 . i v t ,WWA MARTHA HYNECK President BLLE KNIGHT PLAYERS lst ROW L. to R.: Forrest. J. Kupcro, F. Crandell M. H'ne k T C ' 'Nl P ' L. Garry. 2nd ROB' L. to R.: C. Nelson, K. Kloplensteih. lil., Bi'ovviirrlfl.AButriicplE, B. Aust, R. Zorn. lx. Cvammerino. L. Bouchard. 3rd ROW L. to R.: Ml: Padden C, Barneschi. L. DePaulo. D. Smith. D. Pashley. B. Fogg, L. Maurice Q Marlin TL Gfam' mateo. ' L' ' ' ' BLUE KNIGHT PLAYERS The Blue Knight Players began an active year in the fall of 1961. Auditions were held early in September and twenty-live new members were accepted in the advanced programs of the acting workshop which met every Tuesday and Thursday morning during the activity period. The workshop has become a distinctive feature of the Blue Knight Players. It gives the members a chance to study and learn dif, ferent acting techniques and practice them before each other. A new program of one act plays was instituted in order to provide more op- portunities for actors to perform before an audience. Under this new set up these plays are performed for various civic organizations at one of their regular meetings. The Dramatic Club, affiliated with the Blue Knight Players, holds weekly workshops, studying the methods and speech of the stage. DRANIATIC CLUB lst ROW L. to R.: D. Guccione, l. Chretien, L. Oulf-ttc, P. Nlnrse, S. l.aurlf,-, j. Haynes, P. Wait:-, P. Poglitsch, J. Barneschi, J. Bell, S. Sause, J. Casale, S. Stvigli-r. 2nd ROW L. to R.: Miss Rokosa, C. Cyr, J. Martin, E. Plante, D. Woodhan, 'l'. Bri-wer, L. 'l'lionipsnn, j. Bnrnwski, M. Mon- gillo, N. Rich, L. Warner, M. Voisine, K. Hatton, K. Farmer. 3rd HOW L. to R.: W. Peicllc, D. Kufta, A. Kroll, M. Plourd, B. Zysk, A. Nuzzolillri, B. Zypk. W. Silve-ri, lf. Wright, l.. Roberts, L. Campbell, F. Kelly, M. Barber, L. Taylor, S. Christensen. 4th ROW L. to R.: 5. Briggs, C. Pesce, J. Delahunty, S. McLaughlin, J. Savage, D. Haleks, D. Reynolds, C. Patz, P. Stcpcnsky, M. Messier, G. Hagstrom. f? MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department consists of the band, orches- tra, and minstrels. The band performs at football games, at assemblies, and at the annual Spring Concert. The or- chestra performs at the Spring Concert also, and italso participates in the various seasonal Concerts such as the Christmas Concert. The orchestra also has performed before different local organizations. The band, the or- chestra and the minstrels are all under the direction of Mr. Conrad Gozzo. It is indeed an honor to become a member of the minstrels as one must have a great deal of talent to sing with the group. The minstrels sing for the many special occasions that arise during the course of the year, such as the Spring Concert, the Christmas Con- cert, and the annual graduation. They also perform at the different primary schools in Southington during the Christmas season. RUTH ANN MASTRIANNI and JOSEPH NOLAN EXECUTIVE BOARD MINSTRELS X lst ROW L. to R.: S. Farr, B. Tarantino, J. Osborn, K. Kitchen, D. Carruth, V. Seilonen, N. An- gelillo, R. Tarantino, M. Agnello, N. Stevens, K. Weldon, K. Mohr. 2nd ROW L. to R.: B. Amlor, W. Darling, J. Niebell, L. Boyce, R. Uzanski, C. Brown, M. Jarvis, J. Polka, M. Foley, D. Carle, M. Folick, E. Webb. 3rd ROW L. to R.: R. DePaolo, R. Lacouciere, C. Hurlburt, A. Zipke, Q. Niles, R. Beeman, R. Krezel, N. Salerno, J. Houle, E. Keegan, R. Heath, J. Nicholas. f X BAND lst ROW' L. to R.: C. Lewis, J. Boyd, R. White, J. Nolan, S. De-lBu0no, Niles. 2nd ROW L. to R.: K. Mohr, ,l. Nicholas, J. Protrepka, W. Darling, C. Verde-rame, N. Visconli, J. Yalanis. 3rd ROW' L. to R.: M. Franco, B. Heller, C. Brown, S. Molski, G. Hurlburt, W. Sharfenstein. - Q , ag 1 ' 1 9 . + 1 g , f , 1,1 . li 3 9 ORCHESTRA lst ROW L. to R.: J. Darling, N. Stevens, ,I. Polka, E. Welulm, V, Svilmicn, W. Darling, .l. Yulanis J. Houle. 2nd ROW L. to R.: J. Kopcllo, V. fl-faralli, Nl. llisw-r, Nl. Jarvis, R. Slain-uicz, G Hurlburt, G. Brown, Niles, K. Weldon, S. Farr. 3rfl ROW l.. In ll.: W. Griffin, R. While D. Tellerico, S. Molski, J. Niebell, A. Zipke. -A 1 it -ss mv.. :., 1 ! ERNEST BECKWITH President ARCHERY CLUB lst ROW L. to R.: M. Casale, P. Ronewicz, E. Beckwith, J. Power, D. Ross, C. Root. 2nd ROW L. to R.: Mr. McSorley, M. Sutter, P. Atwater, F. Moore, M. Spreda, B. Rusczek, G. Russo, 3rd ROW L. to R.: G. Guterch, W. Kuhr, G. Boutot, L. Buckowski, R. Greaves, G. Bam. The Archery Club is very active at Southington High School under the direc- tion of Mr. McSorley and its membership grows larger each year. The club teaches beginners the fundamentals or archery and provides a more advanced program for those with some experience. Since its membership was so large this year, the club was divided into two h fi t half sessions to facilitate its operation. The Juniors and Seniors met for t e rs of the year and the Sophomores and Freshmen met in the latter half. Althouvh the club has competed with Bristol-Central High School, as yet it has D not been able to conduct a meet with any of the other high schools rn the area. The Fencing Club was organized under the leadership of Mr. Weisner to initiate and train interested students in the basic skills of modern fencing. There ' b d d after fifty are approximately twenty-one basic steps that have to e rnastere an hours of traininv the students are qualified to enter the Amateur Fencing League D of North America. Here, they will compete for the national and international cham- ARCHERY FENCING CLUB pionships. FENCING CLUB J Yalanis J Saucier D Brayton D Brooks A. UAH' lst ROW L. to R.: M. Renda, J. Savage, . , . ' , . , . , I gelo, C. Carruba. 2nd ROW L. to R.: Mr. Weisner, L. Kelsey, M. Lombardo, D. Terry, P. Slnke' wicz, J. Lagana, J. Depaolo, C. Buckholz, J. Lattman. 3rd ROW L. to R.: R. Davila, G. D0I1HhUe' Silt W. Grover, B. Smith, M. Foley, G. Trostel, S. Stakonis, C. Boyle. 4th ROW L. to RJ B- Slam' B. Brophy, T. Curtiss, E. Malczyk, A. Zipke, S. Molski, D. Hinkson, J. Cirincione, J. Mann- ' N 44 , . .. ,, . A-ff. .,.. . IP -an E SHARON SEKELLICK i President Ist ROW L. to R.: L. MacDonald. C. Manware, A. Repan, S. Sekellick, J. Nlastrianni, T. Brown, C. Ciccio. 2nd ROW L. to R.: A. Tranquillo, C. Warzecha, J. Calkins, C. Perry, D. Hinckley, A. Montain, M. Pereau. 3rd ROW L. to R.: Nl. Holm, A. Kuftu, Y. Butler, C. Belanger, S. Taylor, P. Childs, J. Tedesco. Mrs. Brackley.. 4th ROW L. to R.: A. Krafcik, J. Springer, E. Steinbruck, J. Owen, E. Musshom. GIRLS LEADERSHIP CLUB BOYS LEADERSHIP CLUB The Girls' Leadership Club under the Leadership of Mrs. Prevost and Mrs. Brackley is composed of senior girls who wish to develop qualities of leadership. The girls meet weekly in the gym to learn the necessary basic skills of various sports activities and during their study halls help Mrs. Brackley and Mrs. Prevost in gym classes. They help to referee games. take attendance and lead the exercises. Their main project this year was to sponsor the Annual Bundle Drive with the Boys' Leadership Club, and they collected a great deal of clothing for use by chil- dren in the United States without such benefits. Under the leadership of Mr. Orsene and Mr. Mitchell. the Boys' Leadership Club was organized to give the gym instructors aid in gym classes as the members volunteer their services during study halls. lt has many other activities. however. and this year it has been active in sponsoring the annual Bundle Drive and awards ing trophies to the winners of intramural sports. As a money raising venture they sponsored a basketball game featuring the teachers against the Varsity which turned out to be very successful. lst ROW L. to R.: R. Hamel, F. Guildner, E. DellaBitta, C. Lalylontagne, A. D'Agostino, R. Bin- kerd, W. Dowd. 2nd ROW L. to R.: R. Velodota, C. Creagh, D. Schumann, H. Cirzhowski, D. Dumond, D. Colite, J. Standish, D. Mikosz. 3rd ROW L. to R.: Mr. Mitt-hell, B. Bouvliartl W. Wright, D. Ensle, T. Cichowsl-ci, N. Cuerin, M. O'Connell, M. Nlessier, R. Carhone, Mr. Orsene 4th ROW L. to R.: W. Capp, J. Zotter, W. Bushnell, P. Putala, E. Passarelli, R. Yeich, lf. Fransen A. Secondo, J. Howles, R. Tully. ED DELLABITTA Vresirient 83 N ,wwf CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS lst ROW L. to R.: Sharon Sekellick, Carol Manware, Ceal Belanger, Anna Repan, Sally Hutton. 2nd ROW: Joan Frisina, Miriam Landino, Marcia Masthay, Barbara Fogg, Lynne Podolk. I, WJ? 4 x , f an 5. 1. ' 1 ?3'1w-if-fn' v 1?' if ' 5 ' vi K' -V 3 , 4' f,wfg,,fm '- fffcgi L H visit ., m!1e2i22 3 3' .- ffiftf t My ,A.B,, be , The Seniors of 62 The cheerleaders are a very important part of Southington High School ath- letics. They are at every football game and basketball game that S.H.S. participates in. They are in back of the boys win, lose, or draw. There are ten in allg five from the present Junior class and five from the present Senior class. To be cho- sen as a cheerleader is one of the highest distinctions that could be bestowed upon a girl in the school. When a girl becomes a cheerleader she has every right to be proud of it, for there are a great number of girls at the tryouts and only ten can be chosen. The girls are chosen in May of their Sophomore and Junior years. The choice is based on appearance, agility, jump, and voice. The cheerleaders are picked by a panel of judges and the co- captains are then chosen from the five seniors by the graduating members of the squad. f X ,4 H 'sswvwfzfwwr wf .. W F: -' -Y 1 1 I K MAJORETTES T,...t I .6 I 1. .1 M' U vff. V Y nw .wb Mn! TWISTINC MAJORETTES J D l'ttle D Murray S Engstrom 2nd 1st ROW L. to R.: S. Christensen, R. Vrendenburg, . oo 1 , . , . . ROW L. to R.: J. Sienkiewicz, J. Voisine, J. Lattman. 3rd ROW L. to R.: S. Briggs, S. Stakonis, P. Schumann. The majorettes gain co-ordination, poise and confidence through precision drills and baton twirling. They perform at football games, assemblies, and march in parades. Their other activities include a dance whereby they build up their treasury. This enables them to purchase new uni- forms and participate in various compe- titions. The girls meet once a week after school and also in the summer. The drills are taught by their instructor Major Harvey. HT . , wistmg over the court H Xa A HOMECOMING A pep rally in the gym, Friday night October 27th climaxed a week of suspense and mystery as Mr. John Fontana stood in the center of the gym floor and made the eargerly awaited announcement, u0ur Homecoming Queen for 1961 is-Miss Janet Cor. bin! Amidst cheers and applause, Janet mounted the throne to be crowned by Sally Hutton, the Home. coming 'Queen for 1960. The pep rally was designed to end early so that everyone, including football play- ers, could go home to rest up for the Hbig gamen on Saturday. The next afternoon, Janet led the Home- coming Parade through town, regally seated in a white convertible, while the five runners-up, Carol Manware, Arlene Bouchard, Carolyn Derby, Alberta Delsuco and Kathleen Farmer, reigned as her attend- ants. The Football team served their queen well, by roundly defeating Cheshire High School 22-0 in a colorful Homecoming Game. Later that evening the weekend was clirnaxed by the annual Homecoming dance, honorinff the lovely girl the students had cho- D sen as their queen. the 0 l n ll L to R Arlene Bouchard Albert Deluco, Janet Corbin, Sally Hutton, Queen f 'N 'X 'N' rf.- Jane! Corbm the Queen commg down Main St The runners up Carol and Alberta 1n the parade iv l-45:8- QM ag Our cheerleaders show the Splfll of the OCCBSIOD Ufmlng OHIO Ill fwld during hfilfflme . . .. . tm V, W,-vt., YOUTH DAY J YOUTH DAY lst ROW L to R.: C. Manware, S. Hutton, O. Prevost, J. Zychowski, A. Wink, C. Kelly. 2nd ROW L. to R.: K. Willis, J. Nolan, M. Hyneck, D. Myjak, F. D'Angelo. 3rd ROW L. to R.: R. Carbone, J. Michalak, W. Wright, G. Smith, A. D7Agostino, R. Lacourciere. 4th ROW L. to R.: M. O'Connell, R. Beeman, T. Cichowski, G. LaMontagne, E. DellaBitta. Annually the Student Council in conjunction with the Loyal Order of the Moose held a Youth Day, in which the students of the high school take over the town for a day. Most of the participants are from the Council and Senior class. On this page you see some scenes from the trial in the afternoon, in which Ray- mond Walsh was found guilty of misrepresentation and fined an absteinence from life-savers for six months. L4CHlprit and his defense 90 Swearing in a witness. f x 4l...,1-n .l x , , . J' Football OUR COACHING STAFF FIRST ROW L. to R.: J. Orsene, J. Lloclra, J. Fontana, fAthletic Directori, W. Lozoski, J. DePao1o. SECOND ROW L. to R.: G. Mitchell, G. Gingras, J. Fontana, P. Goodrow. THE FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW L. to R.: D. Lombardo, R. Lacouciere, B Badorek, H. Lurlecke, D. Colito. G. LaMontagnc, E. Della Bitla, A. D'Agostino, M. 0'Connf-ll, T. Cicliowski, R. Car- liono, D. Mikosz, li. Willis, E. Clc-ments, J. Micllalak, G Smilli, J. Standish. SECOND ROW L. to R.: R. Binkcrd, J Stetson, E. Walicki, M. LI?J.l'flil1illE', N. Schneider, C. Creagh T. Bermingham, D. Ensle, M. Messier, T. Taylor, W. Spen- cer, G. Durr, G. Roberts, L. DeS0rbo, E. Fransen, C. Sera- fino fManagerl, C. Eckarl. THIRD ROW L. to R.: .l Orsene, C. Cianciola, M. Lombardo, J. Scott, A. Dymond A. Zipke, W. Wright, A. DeMell0, W. Anderson, P. Lynn J. Llodra. f X X 97 4,2 ! .XQX I . . 4 . Vu lf' Coach Llodra, Ron Carbone ICO-captainl, Tom Cichowski, 4' Co-Captain? , Coach Orsene. SENIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW L. to R.: R. Lacourciere, D. Colite, R. Car- M. O'Conncll, T. Cichowski, Ii. Dellal-3-itta, C. Smith bone, A. D'Agostino, K. Willis, J. Michalak, L. DeSorbo. Standish. SECOND ROW: D. Lombardo, G. LaMontagne, W. Wright, , FOOTBALL The Blue Knights under the able leadership of Mr. Joseph Orsene, concluded another exceptional season, posting an eight and one record. This loss was to a Class A school, however, and didn't stop our Knights, for they easily defeated their next five opponents. The Knights showed true sportsmenship on and off the field and were often praised by opposing teams. The team practiced daily and improved in each show- ing, developing into a Class B Powerhouse. They also displayed much spirit and desire which played an important part in their record. The season was ended with the traditional Plainville game and the Knights came out on top for the twelfth consecutive time. The Knights did a terrific job and richly deserve all the honor bestowed upon them. Southington is halted by a good tackle. N. .,,. V 'K H W1 l ir- fr -'vV 1 '5 f 1 X . . I , F5 X ,5 V , - 3. LM ' ' 1 1 y .1 V ,lg ' ,T 'Q , , fx S W . ' V - ,. m t., .a.?'i. 'Q ' f JG f' , p ff., . .sa ' T - f, ' Q , fur, , W , ,- .2114 ,Q V .1 ' ,, Q f -,J N 1, ., . V .- f . ' 1, at W V Q- K V P V p- A P' t . . ' V' ' 44- , . e ah 3 ,, . , - ff 1, 4: .... , , , f' '- .,,... 4.e,:f'Q. . .f. s,,.f fl V l1f V's4, , xi A 7 kv, V. 5 'Vg . V! V, Q 5 g V 1 f aflagt. . , . if K , , X , , Q25 ' Y . ff 1 A Y! 5, HF , liz , . an ,fa rig., I M VV M,i,0,jgiwf51f,gi323,f7 ,,,,Uw 1:,gWg,,,,1, y I ,, - N I A .. ' K he A W, Q, I aM.4fVV,l.g ij vi QgT,Qig:2, V, T wr resist SCORES FOR THE 1961 SEASON Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Sacred Heart Bristol Eastern Middletown Woodrow Wilson Croft ..... Cheshire . . Crosby .... West Haven Plainville . . Ed Della Bitta hammers through the line f V f . NH , . , g, 'f'.Q,,'f,' ff : Nr , A ., 1'-,ma K: . A -Q-,, gag -Y., VV ' ' ' VV,,?,y.4Z.f7', ,, pg?L,nQZwQrQg1'figafzjM55ff'j'??f' gf, ,,, yff'1f7e1f2i1-.igi 'H Qra as W V, 4 ggjtf ' V 1, JM , ' ' J., J ff ' .1 ' V: - MJ, 'f', Jawaii, , -,u7 ' .1 Vx-4 .bllf V V V Q ,, we .fav MM . V , , , .Ma V, VM,,,g4, ,, ,f ,V , 1V V f u rw ff My-21'?ai5!w'f.M. 'V wflf' f . 'xeafff V' arg--rw,Vf'ar' it if r f if V 5551? - ' W I 373754211 'f'tl5Q ' 'Via'--fuitis' i'?Q'?iV 7? riff 1 , ,, A 'A ia' V wlvif?iWfaZ? i4'rZ:ri 4 Southinffton breaks fxwaf n ' . . , C C 3 0 CC 335111 94 The Blue Knights hit the dirt. f X ., 4 '9 The Knights are headed the right way to the goal line. O'Connell heads for a long run FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD 6-1-1 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW L. to R.: S. Longo, G. Woods, T. Farham, J. McBride, R. Sullivan, B. Toth, D. Carbone, B. Heller, J. Mattas, J. Scott, N. Hahn. SECOND ROW L. to R.: J, Googin, C.AVerdarame, W. Zaleski, C. Conway, 1. Straz- zula, G. Tinkham, D. Grise, J. Lasek, D. Nagle, C. Lewis, F. Cualleri, A. Mancini. THIRD ROW L. to R.: R. Tyrrell L. D'Angr:lo, W. Adams, E. Neff, E. Christensen, L. Ll Misiorski, P. Thompson, A. Chaffee. FOURTH ROW L. to R.: N. DeFelice, 5. Sullivan, J. Carr, W. Michalak, M. Taylor, J. Rungi, C. Mitchell lCoachJ. Cross Country Cross Country, a fall sport which loses much of its enthusiasm to Football, is slowly but surely gaining popularity at S.H.S. Fans are coming to realize the will power and stamina thatithe boys display, makes for an exciting afternoon. This year, these men of little glory but great courage, coached by Philip Coodrow and piloted by Captain Doug Schumann, had the best season a Cross Country team has had thus far. The squad participated in 10 meets and won 7 of them. r 1 5 E FIRST ROW L to R A DAngelo R Velodota R Tully D. Schumann A. Secondo F G 'ld B Palmer SECOND ROW L to R R Riley R Yeich, S. Frank, J. Houle, W. DoLilrd,mRl x ,X Basketball The Blue Knights after having fine basketball teams for the past eleven years were finally hit with a losing season. All the boys deserve credit, because they all worked to the best of their ability and with a little experience and a few breaks the picture would have told a different story. A great amount of credit should go to the two coaches. Walt Lozoski and John Fontana who spent much time and patience helping the boys. One thing can be said about the team, they showed a lot of spirit and tried their best. BASKETBALL SCORES 1961-1962 Southington St. Thomas Aquinas Southington Farmington Southington lvindsor . . Southington Cheshire . . Southington Glastonbury Southington Middletown Southington Cheshire .... . . . Southington Alumni ..... . . . Southington Farmington Southington .... -L3 Newington . . . . . . Southington .... -ll Rockville .......,. 46 Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Southington Richard Tully, Captain 36 54 Cheshire Academy M-iddletown Plainville . St. Thomas Aquinas Glastonbury Rockville . Windsor .. Plainville . Newington Berlin .... K., 1uWl,' us M 35111 kk' Q it FIRST ROW L. to R.: G. Eckart, B. Smedley, B. Bafuma, D. Tully, A, Scconclo. G. Uurr, R WI t ue. SECOND ROW' john Fontana, Coach' li Fransen, rl. Aduskevich, li. Clements, n ag - , - - V . C'fC0nnell, T. Cichowski, N. Guerin, H. Cichowski, C. Serafino, Walt Lozoski, Coach. x , 54. f ' E ' ' fn up r JN X . ng AS ww: xm- TX l x Ki . , Q v x QV my X Qs Vf9?QMmf, 7 ff , I I ,, fffff f , A f 2, ffm 4, ,gf X401 0 .M 49 wg X ' v., A ay, ln. x xy F ii,i.fSxak N EPT? lid X Qlxw ' Q wi ,K .sf 3 1 The team had a lot of hustle and spirit. Soulhington tries for a goal FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 0' K A , l Q , ' J v- ,f'f2+fN I - I , , ky .AQ 1 lylmgs V 5-Mfh,..! L I .lt Y N fifi tj '- --. Q1 By' fue AWK W 3 'I' . 1 S ' if 7 ' .e.h ff 1 ' 5 .51.4 f f M ' ' 1, ' 1, 4 Lk, ' I ' '53 W ,B , W1 FIRST ROW L. to R.: J. Kowalski, ll. Cuilnur, fl. VL-r4lf-rulnv, W, Chopus, K. Kopka, J. Scott, W. Zulaski, R. Savagx:-, D. Gzise. SECOND ROW L. lo R.:.Couch J. Lloclra, Score-r ll. Malczyk, M.. Taylor, T. McVaney, 5. Longo, ,l. Polrf,-pku, C. Wood, A. Rogala, J. Lasek, T. Kowalski, Manager R. Nigro. 99 'l'??7'iuu1f'f - :'1, E' -i.z'?mf:: 112- ' 'L ' N f' gj3j?fr 5? - ., 'fiffntislsvtef:-w.,wn . 1 ' Baseball During the 1961 season the Southington High Baseball team had one of it's best seasons. The team scrambled to a tie for the Central Valley League title and then went on to become the first Southington High Baseball team to win the State Championship. This year, because of Joseph Fontana's retirement as a coach, Mr. John Fontana will be head coach. Only six experienced men will be back on the team for the 1962 season. Even though there is a lack of experience on this years team they should have a good season because of the boys desire to win. SCORES FOR THE 1961 SEASON Southington Cheshire . . Southington 17 Plainville . . . Southington Bristol Central ..... Southington 141 St. Thomas .... Southington Newington Southington 6 Farmington. . . Southington Farmington Southington 7 Glastonbury . . . Southington St. Thomas Southington 14 Woodrow Wilson Southington Glastonbury Southington 7 Windsor ...... Southington Windsor . . Southington 7 Rockville .... . Southington Wilson . . . Southington 0 Bristol Eastern Southington Rockville . .Southington 5 Plainville .... . Southington Middletown ....... Southington .... 17 Glastonbury . . . Southington .... 11 Cheshire Academy . . 1 Southington .... 16 Middletown . . . . . 4 1961 BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS Southington .... 16 Housatonic Regional 6 Southington .... LL North Haven ...... 2 Southington .... 3 Killingly .......... 2 FIRST ROW L. to R.: C. Smith, D. Tully, A. Secondo, T. THIRD ROW L. to R., Coach John Fontana, B. Hall, P Carry, E. Della R1tta,. R. Bouchard. SECOND ROW L. to josephson, E. Stewart, R. Aducci, J. Ross, E. Malczyk. R.: C. Durr, C.. Cl3I1Cl0l3, E. Lucier, A. Zipke, B. Anderson. 100 X I-iii. Dick Tully lets one down the pipe. Coach Fontana and Captain Tom Gary talk over the plays U 4s5,5u, 5- :'. Q: 1' : p- .:.f:fw:f,f 4-i-....-fff f'51Qfa?1ix . ' Gary Smith lakes a good cut Track The Track team under the excellent guidance of Mr. Joseph Orsene and Philip Goodrow once again had a winning season. Although they lost five of twelve meets three were very close. The boys and coaches deserve a lot of credit for the fine sports- manship shown. That and their fine spirit com- bined let the other schools know they were up against stiff competition. The sport which attracted the largest group of boys in the history of the school was built mainly' around the weight men who were strong in all events. The team also was fairly strong in the dis- tance events, but were weak in the sprints. The fine showing was due to the long and dreary hours of exercising and running on the part of the boys. This year the team will look forward to a fine season under the direction of the new head coach, Mr. Joseph DePaolo. Coach Goodrow, Tri-Captains Mike O'Connell, Gerry La Montagne and Bob Mitchell, and Coach De Paolo. TRACK RECORD - 1961 Southington North Haven Southington Wilson ..... 44 Southington Cheshire .... .Southington Middletown 5.5 1X4- Southington Platt ....... Southington Lyman Hall 52 U2 Southington Newington . . Southington Plainville . . . 62 Southington Maloney .... Southington Glastonbury 448 2X3 Southington Farmington .. Southington Torrington .. 54 U2 .'l'. . X131 Q. . KX N KN, . New... FIRST ROW L. to R.: R. Srnedley, M. Kane, D. Schuman, N. Guerin, R. Mitchell, M. O'Connell, G. LaMontagne, E Hika, W. Dowd, R. Yeich, D. Ensley, J. Stetson, R. Bin kerd, H. Chickowski. SECOND ROW L. to R.: S. Un- garo, R. Spellman, W. Bushnell, F. Cuillner, E. Francin J. Lagana, L. Joy, T. Chichowski M. DeLuco . Standish v . .l l- Hvlllfi. B. Bedouli, D. Lombardo. THIRD ROW L. to R.: Y. Birmingham, T. D'Angelo, A. Dymond, R. Johnsey, R Levasseur, R. Tyrell, R. lirafcik, A. DcMillo, D. Carbonc, W. Nagle, M. Cardinale, M. Lombardo, B. Ludecke. FOURTH ROW L. to R.: G. Miller, J. Aritz, E. Walicki, R. Savage, A. Rogale, J. Bell, W. Shaw, B. Hall, T. Taylor, T. Nonemacher, T. Curtiss, M. Messier, W. Wright. FIFTH ROW L. to R.: A. Maineri, P. Macrio, B. Carr, B. Palmer, N. Landino, S. Frank, J. Farnham, R. Woods, J. Mattos, G. Eckart., Coach Philip Goodrow. SIXTH ROW 'L. to R-I R. Szcyzpanels, R. Sekellick, W. Gladchuck, J. Coggin, B- Toth, Coach Joseph De Paolo, Coach Gerald Gingras. t -hollan- .gms -n 'sg J AK -rm .. ,Mgr 11- ...A Recordbreaker-Captain Bob Mitchell throws Tri-Captain Mike O'Connell runs the halfamile j avelin. Credit: Southington News ,.4 -,, ,ni 'SQ4 vvuvvviiriflf 'F l ' bfbfiifwiv.. Golf Torn Cichowski throws the discus at a record Gerry Lahlontagne, tri-captain, also a record pace breaker, prepares to heave the shot This new sport at Southington High is beginning to take hold, Team members include: FIRST ROW L. to R.: R. Cassin, D. Shea, T. Kowalski, T. Nigro, P. Fiondella, F. Gualliere, J. Carr. SECOND ROW L. to R.: Coach Walter Lozoski, P. Lynne, W. Adams, J. Cirincione, D. Reynolds, R. Nigro, L. D'Angelo, K. Kipka. FIRST ROW L. to R.: E. Joyal, M. Casale, C. Carruba, A. Casale, M. Pepi, L. Garry. SECOND ROW L. to R.: S. Taylor, C. Nelson, S. Gugliotti, P. Mara- fino, F. D'Angelo, S. Tessman, C. Kelly, S. Boyce. THIRD ROW L. to R.: E. Davy, B. Tompkins, C. Conway, B. Webb, A. Aust, J. Mann, Mrs. Brackley. GIRLS BASKETBALL FIRST ROW L. to L.: R. Earl, D. Murray, P. Rossi, V. Seilonen, C. Carrubba, M. Casale, C. Gammerino, N. Silveri, B. Aust, J. Carlson, Mrs. Brackley. SECOND ROW L. to R.: M. Marcela, S. Gugliotti, C. Salabay, M. Pepi, L. Garry, L. LeVasseur, C. Croteau, J. Polka, J. Mann, S. Murray. 104 Field Hockey Field Hockey is the first girls sport of the school year. The Varsity Hog. key team consists of twenty girls who are chosen during a two week tryout, These girls meet twice a week for practices and games. Their practice begins in early fall and continues un- til November. This year the girls have worked diligently under the leader- ship of their captain, Elaine Joyal, These girls are rewarded, by their advisor Mrs. Brackley, at the end of the season with well earned letters. Record for season O-2-5. 1 4 l l Elaine Joyal and Carol Kelly Cco-captainsl Girls' Basketball The managers for this yearis Girls Varsity and Junior Varsity teams were Judy Carlson and Rita Earl. MIS- Brackley supervised and accompanied the team at both the home and away games. The Varsity team, with Jean Owen as captain, was not as successful in scoring as in the attitude and sports- manship they displayed. This season there were nine games with five losseS and four wins. The Junior Varsity team had nine games also, with six wins and three losses. The record was 4 and 5. X 4 HY OWAN in LAT . I , D C95 N , B ER R jj: L-l Y 0 QQ A P 50 REA! S R. jf W fa come e1,,CAf -'f vi r::'-'ZIP gm E -x G SX? TO 2 '5 TH E GRAND opsmue 5 i 6 5 F K f Y , I 1- Advertising X 'ij r,5.:aif,1.g Congrafulalions CLASS OF 1962 May You Always Ride On the Highways of Success THE SOUTHINGTCN TAXI Service MArkeT 8-6321 Regular Service 6 A.M. To 2 A.M. Daily S 106 Compliments of The SOUTHINGTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION Dr. George Ackerman Dr. John Cockayne Dr. Armond Forgione Dr. Robert Hurle Dr. Thomas McKnerney Dr. Floyd Neal Dr. Adolph Prescher Dr. Richard Simone 107 ' ' .. ' ,'2-L,'TI Tf'll'?,'?ll7f?3': .I 5,4 F, i,5.I.1fF,.A.L',.l f Congratulations to the Class of 1962 SOUTHINGTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MANUFACTURERS DIVISION PARTICIPATING MEMBERS Accurate Screw Products, Inc. Allied Control Company, Inc. Alsop Engineering Corporation Atwater Manufacturing Company Bruce Manufacturing and Molding Co. Clark Brothers Bolt Company Drill-Rite Carbide Tool Company, Inc. Eddy Electric Motor Company, Inc. Gemco Manufacturing Company, Inc. General Electric Company Gibbs Wire and Steel Company, Inc. Ideal Forging Corporation Industrial Chrome Plating Company Marion Metal Products Inc. Nelson Screw Machine Products, Inc. Newcomb Spring of Connecticut, Inc. R. P. Olson and Sons Owen Tool and Manufacturing Company The Peck, Stow and Wilcox Company Rose Aluminum Products, Inc. J. J. Ryan Tool Company Solvents Recovery Service, Inc. Screw and Bolt Corporation of America, Southington Hardware Division Screw and Bolt Corporation of America Superior Swiss Machine Products Company Valley-National Corporation Wire Form, Inc. Do Not Overlook Southington's Manufacturers For Employment Opportunities K 108 -o,.,........e,I.M-......1,g. JEWELRY Diamond, Insignia, Birthstone and Pearl Rings, Earrings - Cuff Links - Diamond and Regular Watches fWritten Diamond Guaranteesj 4O'X: to SOW: DISCOUNTS ION EVERY ITEMJ UO Day Money Back Guarantee On Every Purchasej JOHN R. LII-COURCIERE 86 CLARK STREET MILLDALE Telephone MArket 8-6203 DIAMOND-NATIONAL CORPORATION Lumber and Building Materials MA 8-3641 26 BRISTOL ST 109 Complimenfs of GEORGE M. GURA, M.D. Complimenfs of GUTERCH'S MEN'S SHOP 110 Compliments of Tussie 8. Louie TASSIE'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of THAYER'S SUNOCO STATION Complimenfs of DR. ANTHONY J. D'ANGEI.0 ond DR. EUGENE .I. D'ANGELO 94 CENTER STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Compliments of GEORGE CONNOR, NI.D. TOP'S MARKET Meriden-Waterbury Road SOUTHINGTON CONNECTICUT Besf Wishes To the Class of 1962 from the SQUTHINGTON Y.M.C.A. 112 -Ig, pig. ,mg,pgnIzg2qgf-wwywfli -U., , I mgijgr : Ag, ,Q,.fE,:Qg. '- Y, I . ' 'I ' ' ' -- V Y WALLACE JEWELERS Serving Soufhingfon Since 1868 Jewelry Repairing - Engraving 26 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTHINGTON, CONN. MArket 8-9947 Compliments of PLANTSVILLE PHARMACY PLANTSVILLE, coNN. THE CUSHING COMPANY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ConsulIafion Wifhouf Obligation 11 MAIN ST., SOUTHINGTON, CONN. Tel. MArkeI 8-2186 Compliments of SAL'S PHOTO AND VARIETY STORE 71 CENTER STREET Tel. MA 8-7035 AL 81 .IOHN DeCARO TEACHERS OF PIANO, CLARINET AND SAXOPHONE Studios at 24 BELLEVIEW AVENUE Classical 8- Modern Complimenls of PIONEER REAL ESTATE AGENCY Pat Poriello, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Telephone: MA 8-5663 THE I-IEMINGWAY-LEWIS INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. General Insurance - Real Esfafe Insure to be Sure Complimenis of NELL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Specializing in WOMEN'S AND Cl'llLDREN'S CLOTHING 160 MAIN ST- MA 8-2151 19 w. MAIN smear MA 8-8094 'F 'glee lf, Q 1'K 1?P7wf+3..'.l':'ggi T, W., H utton's offers Congratulations to the CLASS OF 'I962 Selling Good Clothes Since 1875 Q ANMHOIQ gl SOI! Southington, Connecticut We're not untouchable iust dial MA 8-6739 for THE LATEST IN FASHIONS FROM . . . Riccio's of Southington 0 Women's Sportswear 0 Boys' Wear 114 0 Men's Wear f. ,, -. ,.,,,...me.f...mA 5, .5 ' '.x 4?jjgga niqgqg W Q-,3 .. -. 5,1 N fffvf yi, .Q . ,V .lOHNNY'S SUPER MARKET I7 WEST MAIN STREET PLANTSVILLE, CONN. Telephone MA 8-7758 Complimenls of STANLEY J. STANEK Complimenfs of STEVE ELLIOTT SOUTHINGTON PRINTING COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES Lefferpress - Offset 'I7 CENTER PLACE MA 8-2335 H U B E N Y ' S PLUMBING and HEATING Modern Home Appliances 80 WEST MAIN STREET Phone - Souihington MA 8-4151 Complimenfs of SOUTHINGTON MONUMENTAL WORKS Urbin T. Kelly - Manager MERIDEN AVENUE MA 8-2998 Compliments of J. CALVANESE NURSERIES, INC. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Meriden-Waterbury Road Rouie 6A MA 8-5888 Compliments of MARION'S CURTAIN SHOP Say if wifh Linens, The Lasting Gif! 5 NORTH MAIN STREET .. THE SOUTHINGTON BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY 22 MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONNECTICUT Complimenfs of THE SOUTHINGTON SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. Safety of Your Savings Insured by FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN INSURANCE CORP. Compliments of VAL DEPAOLO 81 SONS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1962 I -- ,s.,Q-L I S 'Dx -1 'QF5:'l,fL .Z,b'?1W' A' T' ' AQ-1- -r 1 A f'- ' Hard-Working Seniors The Proud Arfisfs . . . BOYCE LUMBER COMPANY Complimenfs of QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS DELLA-BITTA 81 BASSOLA CSou1hing1on's do-it-yourself Headquortersj SUMMER STREET Phone MA 8-5551 MILLDALE, CONN. 117 Over 7,000,000 Prescriptions filled OXI.EY'S DRUG STORE, INC. CORNER MAIN 81 CENTER STREETS SOUTHINGTON, CONN. ' . li ' . ' , 'iz, 'Pi i ze iff! -x2 .,'1fft?-D' 'lf-' ' 1 ' '3 ,V ' . .fr-fhffai, ' Lil aihidiife ' L -f9t', g.1l-'W'-1 fc 1 f,-'E Congratulations to the Class of 1962 HI-WAY RESTAURANT, INC. Good Food and Choice Liquors MAIN STREET SOUTHINGTON, CONN Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 FLYNN'S PHARMACY Compliments of THE BRUNELLI CONSTRUCTION COMPANY sour:-nNGToN, coNN. Compliments ot PARKER HARDWARE 84 ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Sherwin Williams Paint PLANTSVILLE, CONN. Hardware - Housewares GRIMALDVS SHOE STORE FASHION SHOP FOR MEN'S and BOYS' S H O E S BOYD J. HEIGHT, INC. 27 Years of C H E V R O L E T Sales and Service HIGH STREET MA 3.5541 TOWNE DRY CLEANERS Phone MArke1 8-9138 SOUTHINGTON, CONN. f A A .isi. I W1 M! 'l ,A igsgizif .1 If fx 'f 'fg,, ' J 'f f f5v 'Hiikz ',ww.r:w.:.f 4 . . .'fQ2'.,, 2 552 WW Wim-i'?'f -:wf3 1 fffq K .iw . E4 .,,. V, M xtu xi ff Q + L ' 'f Ld' 1 F , ' -v ' f is wx if A E91 R30 ,M 'Q 4 1: :Uv X,-www 1. ' EE mi- my ,,4f. y gran.-.5:::'rA ',zig5J.4:+ ,I ,df 1 2325-'fgfiii - tI31f'Swrs :1ga iifisf 1, -'girl M4 L .1,f.,-41, my passsiw -wM'iiL Eff'-if: 5 Guess what? The bell rang ..... Tbafs it for now from the Class of 1962 120 WE Q La ,ff fi fhkgit' ' .L Q? ai fig: ll: Aft. ?'i'?,'41 .lxigfiif ,, L Ae. ..,uf Lx iv W 'X Q 5f ::i t 'toole an sons incorporated offset printers and binders since 1891 keeler avenue - south norwalk, conn. sl- i5,ag+e 65331. 31 12. mv. , A V+ Y 4, cff..gQ4 7 ,, A fi 1fabam.LNiz.iL4e6'f Anim slamming ,U A ,U-n.....A ...L Am. ...M :nzsih'i.m..u,u. ..u..... ..,,..L..M. nw, Y Y O ,, Q i .Q 5 . ' W un., wf mx 3.1 , vf , 4, ry, - V1 .igfrsf in xwyi ' qv 'Q 3 gg 'Q :.'!' an 1. - X, , ,i 7711! f Af ' X 2 , -.QV 7 -1-X ..'f7?1 5w4'Jgi W f, Q1 Aw if HW 1 4 v . I. 1 Ja J I ' v .xx X A I, I MK, J 5? Xmb 5- ' ' sl ' 4 r-A slegr '3 4 4 3 'N , I 1 ' s Y P I 1.4 . N 1 I A , . 11 K A , m. fl! 1'-'N l .flf- ,q ,vt ' X is G .A .. of' 11 wsu ,,.1.AL. H.: ..!u.,,.-ummm -M u 4-