Lyman Hall High school - Singer Chronicle Yearbook (Wallingford, CT)

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THE CHRONICLE 31 Those working are Edward Angelo, Wallingford Central Market; Charlotte Cooper, Hall Brothers; Rose Dighello, Robert Griffin, Yvonne L’Ecuyer, Woolworth’s; Norman Perrault, Saunders’; Enid Sherwood, Mary Kuczo, Robert McKeon, Mae Gallagher, Francis Sabota, H. L. Judd Company; William Thewlis, Atlantic and Pacific Company; Frank Wieland, J. J. Newberry Company; Joseph Sabo, Wallingford Steel Company; Richard Gadd, Charles Nolan, Wallace’s. Exchange Notes The Lookout — Derby High School Your paper presents a very finished and professional appearance and the literature is fine, but why not have more jokes? Argus — Gardner High School Your jokes are exceptionally good, and your poems add wonderfully to the literature section. The Blue Owl — Attleboro High School Your cartoons are very entertaining, and you are to be complimented on the completeness of your news. Killonian — Killingly High School Your article on men’s dress was very good and the movie and book reviews are excellent. Windham Croakings — Windham High School Taken altogether yours is a very fine and interesting paper. More stories, however, would improve your paper. The Artisan - Meriden High School Your paper is one of the best arranged ones we have. The Brown and White Stonington High School Yours is one of the best papers we have received. Your Who’s Who is good. Our Hit Parade 1. Why Should I Fall for One Little Girl?— Andrew Hacku 2. Mary Had a Little Lamb —- David Chapman 3. Pick Yourself Up — Bryant Blakeslee 4. Small Town Girl — Gladys Carlson 5. Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight — Janet Magee 6. There're Two Sides to Every Story — Mr. Patten 7. Can I Be Wrong?- Joe Kristan 8. Empty Saddles — Mary Ann and Nancy 9. Dixie — Lulu DeFilippo

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30 THE CHRONICLE The remaining games on the schedule are as follows: December 23, Alumni here; January 8, Branford here; January 15, at Derby; January 16, Milford here: January 22, at Seymour; January 23, East Haven here; January 26, Shelton here; January 29, at Stratford; February 2, Stratford here; February 5, at Branford; February 9, at Milford; February 11, Derby here; February 19, Seymour here; February 20, at Shelton. Stanley Bellows, ’37 Alumni 1928 Jean Mansfield was married on October 31 to Mr. Whitney Cobb of Elsie, Michigan. 1930 Daniel Kumnick, a graduate of Pequod Business School, Meriden, is bookkeeper and stenographer in the offices of the Wallingford Coal and Lumber Company. 1932 Fred Shipke is assistant football coach at the Roxbury Preparatory School in Cheshire. 1933 Robert Boyd is president of Delta Upsilon at Tufts College. Miss Lydia Hall has been selected one of eight seniors in the department of zoology at Mount Holyoke College to do honor work during the present academic year. 193U Lois Dunn is now organist at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Charles Riordan, freshman at Wesleyan, has been pledged to Delta Tau Delta. Miss Dorothea Bahner has been selected permanent accompanist for New Britain Teachers’ College in their frequent broadcasts. 1935 John Heath, a freshman at Wesleyan, has been pledged to Alpha Chi Rho. 1936 In the October number of the magazine Leisure there is an article entitled One Hobby for Nine Years, telling of William Brinley’s hobby. There is also a picture of William and a part of his model circus. Those who are attending college are Carolyn Anthony, Ebba Carlson, Connecticut State College; Philip Balletto, Julius Simon, Connecticut College of Pharmacy; Lois Barnes, May Crookes, Women’s College of the University of North Carolina; Anne Berdofsky, New Haven Normal School; John Fitzgerald, Edward Canelli, Meriden Trade School; Barbara Caines, Teachers’ College, Fredericksburg, West Virginia; Paul Dickerman, Ernest Lendler, Dartmouth; Almon Hall, Syracuse University; Douglas Maltby, Mount Hermon; Barbara Tomlinson, Larson Business School; Robert Andrews, Casey Jones’ School of Aeronautics; James Shortell, Oglethorpe University.

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32 THE CHRONICLE Our Radio Stations W. T. I. C.— We toil in Chemistry. W. E. A. F.— We experts at French (Oh, where, oh, where have our experts gone?) W. H. A. M.— We hardly are musical. (Music Appreciation class after a test) W. D? R. C.— We daub; results come. (Art class — What kind of results?) W. A. B. C.— We are brother classmates. (Seniors to the Juniors) W. E. L. I.— We’re even living it. (Ancient History Class — Yes, but in a new edition.) Teacher (encouraging the class when a test is being given): “What you’ve got to do is to stick to it, and you’ll come through with flying colors.” Class (doubtfully): “Yes! At half-mast.” Exchange Why She Asked Nellie: “Are you an actress, auntie?” Auntie: “No, dear, why do you ask?” Nellie: “Because daddy said when you came home, we’d have a scene.” Exchange