Torrington High School - Torringtonian Yearbook (Torrington, CT)

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IIIQLEN RAIDZI-IVICII Helen Happiness consists in activity. llclvn managed to keep busv all the time. but she still found time to become ac- quainted with her classmates and to make numerous friends. HONORS: Dramatic Club, 1- 2-3-43 Debating Club, 1-2: French Club, 3-4: President 4. .IUSI-lI'lllNE RANDAZZO Jo-Randy A light heart lives long! Cheerfulness was Jo's chief virtue and it was because she possessed this virtue, that Every one liked and admired er. AGNES RICIIARIISUN ..Agg1e.. What at sweet delight a. quiet llfe aHords. Aggie was one of the more quiet members of the class, and we would have liked to know hor better. However, she has all best wishes for future success. MARY li I V ICRA Betty All good things come in small packages. Sweet and tiny, yet she played an important role in the class of '36. Lots of luck. Betty' HONORS: Dramatic Club, 1- 2-3-4: Public Play. 23 Class Papers--Class Prophet. 35 v ,ff .i ,V . 1936 ARNOLD H0000 Rufus Since Arnold can croon, Success is sure to come soon! Now that we have all heard Rufus crocn, we'll ex- peat to hear over the radio- Arncld Rocco, Popular Dream Singer. We hope every one of his dreams come true, HONORS: History Club, 4: Prize Speaking. 1: Varsity Football, 3: Varsity Basebal. 2-3-4: Interclass Basketball, 1- 2-3: Baseball Captain, 4, H I-INRY KOLLI-ITT Henry Quiet and steady. But ever ready. Hvrnry may not have much to say, but those who really knew him speak of him as a very good sport. KATHI-IRINI-I ROSENBl'I1'K Kitty A lovely lady, garmented in light From 1'lE'1' own beauty. With her pretty blonde hair, and her quiet but appealing mann-ir, Kitty won her way into our hearts, especially in- to the heart of one willing male. Know him? EDNA ROY -.Edin Pretty and gay. She is always that Way. Good looks and success in any undertaking are points to be idmired in any girl-and Edna possessed both of these. HONORS: Dramatic Club. 1- 2-3-4: Basketball, 1-2-3-4.

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-IOI-IN PECKHAM John A fellow of mark and like- llhoodf' John proved himself of great ability, especially as ed- itor of the X-Ray. 1-le has been a leader among his classmates und success will surely follow hls footsteps. HONORS 1 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Public Play, 2-33 Oper- etta, 3: X-Rafy Staff, 2-3-4: Editor in Chle, 45 Class Book Staff, Associate Edltorg Dram- atic Club Letter, 3-4. ALICE B. PERKINS amy A friend in need is a friend in deed. Betty was always around where help was needed. She certainly has been an asset to the class of '36. HONORS: 'rri-Y, 3-4. ALICE V. PERKINS Alice Little things are great to little men. Alice was content to play her role in the class of '36 ln a quiet, unaffected Way, but remember, it is such people as she who keep the old class a-running. IDA PERZANOWSKI ulda.. Kindness is the golden chain bv which society is bound together. Beneath her quiet air, was a kind and friendly attitude we all admired. l 1 LUCY I'IE'l'RAFESA ..Lucy.. Better to give than to take, Lucy's generous nature makes it easy to understand her popularity with everyone. HONORS: Basketball, 1 -2. I-ILEANOR PRATT Snooper Neat and not gaudy . Who could help but like El- eanor, with that winning smile of hers? We hear that hir ambition is to cook bus- icults for some loving male. Somebody is going to be lucky! HONORS: Dramatic Club. 1: Puppet Club, 4: Public Play, 1. REGINA PRZETAK REgle A laugh is worth a. hundred groans in any high school. No one ever saw Regie look- ing sadg but then everyone prefers a smile to a frown, and when a smile is as sunny as hfrs, there's no resisting. ONOFRIO QUARTULLI ..Tommy-y No man is happy who does not think himself Tommy's rule of life - Don't cross your bridges be- foze you come to them -add- ed greatly to the general mer- riment of the class. HONORS: Varsltzy Football, 3-41 Baseball, 1- -43 Inter- elass Basketball, 1-2-3-4. ---- 1936, +---

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- - - THE LOG -- JOHN RUISINO John Without consistency there is no moral strength. Consistent in studies and in all other activities, John won favor will all his classmates. HONORS: Interclass Basket- ball. 1-2: Dramatic Club, 1: Public Play, l. RAYMOND RYAN ..Ruy.. It ain't no use putting up your umbrella until it rains.' Ray didn't believe in worry- ing about anything. We hope he wlll never have cause to. either. HONORS: Varsity Football, 2-43 Interclass Basketball, 1- 2-3-41 Interclnss Baseball, 4. EILICIGN SARKIS Eileen Fair is she that never studied to be fairer Tnan Nature made her. Modern from tip-to-toe. no Wonder she's so popular! Good looks, sunny disposition, and smart clothes are her trade- marks, Luck is bound to fol- low her. HONORS: Dramatic Club, 1- 2-3-4: Public Play, 1-3: Class Papers, Superlatives: Basket- ball, 23 Dramatic Club Letter, 2-33 State Essay Contest. fourth prize, 2. ELSIE S.XXYlTZKl'I Else Blushes are the rainbows of true modesty. Else is always getting her- self in an embarrassing situa- tion. We think it's cute: she only blushes. May her blushes win her a worthy husband. EUGICNE SCHl l'Z Gene I Will scatter myself among women as I go. Gene thought, The more I study the more I discover my ignorance, so 'why study? S0 he concentrated on the oppo- site sex instead, with the greatest success. HONORS: Hi-Y, 4. ROHVVHLL SUOVILLE Rosie Thought is deeper than all speech. Rosie is a deep thinker, a sincere friend, and a diligent Worker. Success is his keynote. HONOHS: Hi-Y, 45 Orches- tra., 1. ALI-'RED SEITZ Alfred They who always talk are those who never think. Very few were rewarded with Alfred's friendship, so the rest of us feel cheated. However, we join hands in Wishing him luck. MADELINI-1 SIEGI-IL '1Ma.del1ne She is a Winsome wee thing, a handsome wee thing, a bonny wee thing. Little-but oh my! She has enough vitality for a person twice her size. Here is a little miss full of pop, vim and vi- gor. - 1936 - i- -