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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1937 volume:

The First National Bank of Wallingford Wishes the Chronicle the best of success and invites the students to use the many services this 54 year old institution offers Member F. D. I. C. Compliments of THE SUGAR BOWL 150 Center Street Makers of Wallingford’s Purest and Most Delicious Ice Cream i We sell the Best of Chocolates Nothing is too good for our customers j. McLaughlin, Prop. Compliments of McLaughlin bros Cleaning - Pressing 43 N. Main St. Tel. 993 hWDEN MITCHELL Florists 68 Academy St. Funeral Designs, Corsages, Wedding Bouquets at reasonable prices Also Bonded Members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery. Flowers delivered anywhere Phones 343, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846 Established 1887 For Good Home Cooking and the best in Fountain Service Lunch at F. W. MARX, Pharmacy L. H. H. S. Headquarters Call DICKERMAN HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY for Hardware, Tools, Paints, Varnishes, Electrical Appliances, Kitchenware, Crockery, Aluminum and Enamelware We Deliver Wallingford, Conn. Phone 4 THE LOUCKS CLARKE CORP. Lumber, Mason Supplies, Millwork, Roofing, Paints and Varnishes. Your best insurance for a satisfactory re-roofing or asbestos siding job is to let us do the work. Only skilled mechanics em- ployed and all work guaranteed LET US HELP YOU PLAN THAT NEW HOME 6-26 Ernest Street Wallingford Conn. Phones 251 252 CANELLI S JEWELRY H. A. CRUMP Ring submitted by us chosen by the Class of 1938 Producer of Printing A gift of Jewelry expresses a permanent token of regard. Letterheads Envelopes Tel. 187 Opp. R. R. Station Tickets Programs Catalogues Stationery OMITTED FROM LAST ISSUE BY ERROR Announcements Compliments of Office and Factory Supplies CAHILL’S STORES The staff of the Chronicle take this opportunity to thank the advertisers for their patronage and all who in any way contri- Anything from a label to a book No. Orchard St. Wallingford | buted to the success of this issue. IT ' . ' ' il THE TUCK SHOP I See us about your The Gentlemen’s Choice Cooking and Heating Requirements Bob Houlihan, Prop. — Gas is the most satisfactory and DELIUS COMPANY economical Plumbing, Heating, Tinning Automatic Oil Burners Contracts and Jobbing The 43 N. Main St. Wallingford Gas Light Co. Tel. 418 Compliments of PIERSON COAL CO. GALLAGHER BROS. Dealers in COAL OIL BLUE COAL—OIL COKE KOPPERS COKE FEED Telephone 369 Lowest Prices Quinnipiac Street Compliments of Compliments of O. D. FOOTE ICE CREAM CANDIES DIME SAVINGS BANK Center Street Wallingford 1 If you can give your fellow men employment rest happy in the fact that you are assisting in the world's work and helping to make the world better. If you cannot give fellow beings employment your idle money can if deposited and thus made active in the channels of trade and in the cause of industry and labor. Thus you can help those around you . . . friends and neighbors who constitute your community. THE W ALLINGFORD RANK AND TRUST CO. Wallingford, Conn. Students Shop at RUBINS Where the Well Dressed Men Buy. Supplying Lyman Hall with its Musical Needs at a Special School Discount CANELLI’S Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys. Everything in Music 75 QUINNIPIAC ST. Opp. R. R. Station 4 Center St. Tel. 607 Agent for “Conn” “Buescher” “Selmer” and other Instruments Compliments of Compliments of W ALLINGFORD BAKERY PHILIP WOLF Try our Cakes Pastries for your next party SON Assorted rolls and breads for all occasions Table of Contents Editorials Horace Mann ...... 7 Miss Earhart’s Lecture at Woolsey Hall 8 Richard Halliburton ...... 9 Literature Contentment ....... 10 Born to “Touch” 11 What’s in a Name? ...... 13 Snow Reward ....... 14 Ski Trails ........ 16 Improvement in Poultry Raising .... 16 Honor Roll ....... 18 News Mr. Jeffords ..... 19 Inauguration 19 Music in Lyman Hall .... 19 Senior Play ...... 20 Junior College Club Dance ..... 20 Daubers ....... 20 Home-Eckers ....... 21 Debating Club .... 21 Junior College Club 21 Student Council .... 22 Cuts..................................22 Library Notes .... 22 Home Room Programs .... 22 Auditorium Programs ... 23 Alumni ....... 24 Exchanges ...... . . 23 Sports .... 25 Jokes ..... 28 THE CHRONICLE STAFF Lyman Rail High School, Wallingford, Connecticut Editor-in-chief—Charlotte Crump, ’37 Literary Frances McLaughlin, ’37 Elizabeth Davitt, ’37 Roberta Bingham, ’38 Marion O’Connell, ’39 Esther Miller, ’39 Art Kathryn McLaughlin, ’37 Roger Palmer, ’38 Ruth Sawtell, ’38 Audrey Childs, ’39 Shirley Childs, ’39 Virginia Brazeau, ’39 Jokes Ruth Johnson, ’37 Theodore Lendler. ’38 David Cavadini, ’39 Alumni Charlotte Coll', ’37 Dexter Jeffords, ’38 Barbara Hall, ’39 Sports News Stanley Bellows, ’37 Leo Ciszek, ’38 Robert Thompson, ’39 Exchange Editors Robert She, ’37 Bernice Smith, ’38 John May, ’39 Edward O’Connell, ’37 Raymond Bartel, ’38 Raymond Lee, ’38 Morris Gelblum, ’39 Charles Upham, ’39 Faculty Adviser, Miss Boardman Business Stall' Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Office Manager Assistant Office Manager Willard Burghoff, ’37 Marcia Williams, ’38 . Virginia Boyd, ’37 Donald Foulkes, ’38 Betty Shelley, ’37 Betty Young, ’38 Edith Rossi, ’37 Catherine Bridgett, ’38 Associates Louise DeFilippo, ’37 Henrietta Toelie, ’37 Esther Kovach, ’37 Anna Luby, ’38 Alary Lee Conway, ’38 Ethel Kosa, ’38 Victor Thunberg, ’3 Barbara Burghoff, ’39 John Cummings, ’39 Sara Goff, ’39 Eleanor Leonard, ’39 Doris Roberge, ’39 Andrew Sari, ’39 Typists Donald Alartha, ’37 Jessie Herrmann, Faculty Adviser, Miss Whittaker Esther Tuttle, ’37 THE CHRONICLE Horace Mann The year 1937 is being celebrated as the centennial of Horace Mann's valuable work in the field of education in Massachusetts. His influence in improving educational conditions spread to all the other states. In 1837 he became secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education, an office he held for twelve years; and it was during this period that he accomplished the many things for which we are nowr honoring him. Because he found conditions in the Massachusetts public schools so very poor, he started at once to arouse public interest in the purpose, value, and needs of a public education. In every county he organized conventions for teachers, school officials, and the general public, and spoke at these meetings, himself. Through his efforts state normal schools were established, school buildings and equipment improved, school terms lengthened, and free public secondary schools were opened. For ten years he edited a magazine for bringing about a better understanding of the public schools. The work of Horace Mann was not, however, confined to the public schools, for he served as president of Antioch College in Ohio from 1853 to 1859, where he did much to promote advanced ideas in education. His last public words spoken at a commencement at Antioch were “Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity.” Barbara Hall, ’39 8 THE CHRONICLE M iss Earhart’s Lecture at Woolsey Hall On November 11, 1936, I attended a lecture given by Amelia Earhart at Woolsey Hall in New Haven. I can truthfully say I have never listened to a more interesting and charming speaker than Amelia Earhart. She is a true American, I can assure you. For the most part Miss Earhart spoke of her trip from Hawaii to the United States in January, 1935. It was the first solo flight of this kind ever attempted. On the day of her take-ofl' it was raining hard, and the field was consequently very muddy. Although the officers and mechanics told her not to start her flight, she was determined to do so. Despite the weather Miss Earhart had a fifty-fifty chance, because she was travelling over a somewhat southerly route and all during the night of her flight there were seven ocean liners within call. She had been well equipped with a pneumatic boat, paddles, life preservers, and rockets. She regularly communicated with radio stations, and on one occasion she sent a message saying, “I am getting tired of this fog.” The message received merely recorded, ”1 am getting tired. This caused great excitement, for the public feared Miss Earhart would not arrive safely. The manner in which she described the stars, the clouds, the moon, and the water is indescribable. They really must have been beautiful. When she neared the end of her flight, she said she often thought she saw land ahead of her, but it was only clouds. Finally after eighteen hours and fifteen minutes of flying, she landed in California. Her diet had consisted of hot chocolate and one hard-boiled egg. One kind admirer gave her a sandwich before she left, but it was left untouched. On the trip she made from Newfoundland to Londonderry. Ireland, she maintains that she had one out of ten chances, mainly because she had no equipment in case of disaster, was farther away from the ocean liner routes, and because of the ice that could very easily have formed on the plane’s wings. She also says that if a person wishes to fly an airplane, he must stop his worrying at least two months in advance: however, lie should not forget the dangers and hazards of flying. He must estimate and prepare to meet them. She also mentioned the safety of air travel. She says that probably no phase of aviation has been more discussed or more in the public mind than that of safety in the air. Many accounts of accidents have appeared in the daily press, and an impression prevails that flying is one of the most hazardous of all enterprises. Statistics show that this is not true. The chief obstacle of flying is the weather, but today mechanics are working on an instrument that will enable the pilot to fly through fog without sight of ground. There have been all types of records of speed, distance, altitude, and endurance, but Miss Amelia Earhart, “Rider of the Air,” will always be remembered as the first woman to fly across both the Atlantic Ocean (1932) and the Pacific Ocean (1935). Frieda Buza. ’37 THE CHRONICLE 9 Richard Halliburton On Friday evening, November 20, about one thousand persons — men, women, and high-school pupils - - crowded our auditorium to over-capacity to hear a delightful and captivating lecture by Richard Halliburton, famous adventurer, traveler, writer, and lecturer. It could hardly be called a lecture, as Mr. Halliburton himself said, “A lecture is generally thought of as concerning religion, politics, or ethics. My talk was none of these, but only a story to see how far from Wallingford I could take you in an hour and a half.” Mr. Halliburton succeeded very well in his objective, for everyone present was fascinated and pleased at his forceful presentation, which subtly enlivened by humor expressed in a unique way his trip across the Alps on an elephant and his jaunt to Persia in his “Flying Carpet.” First we went to school with him. He hated arithmetic, he told us; his pet subject was history, and he all but ate his history books. He once read about a man named Hannibal. Hannibal, it seems, did the astounding feat of crossing the Alps on the back of an elephant. This man, who was then a mere youth, said to himself, “Why can’t I cross the Alps on the back of an elephant?” And so he did. Mr. Halliburton told the audience about the hardships, the dangers, and the problems of such a deed. The ease with which he related his tales was most pleasing. Later Mr. Halliburton read somewhere about a magic carpet on which rode a beautiful Persian princess. Even here, he was undaunted. He bought an airplane, painted it in gaudy colors, and named it “The Flying Carpet.” With it he set out for Persia in search of a beautiful princess, a most beautiful Persian princess. The thrilling accounts of his experiences with his “magic carpet” were all absorbed by his attentive audience. Interesting sidelights on this speaker may be told by Edward Pautenis, one of the freshman editors of the Afternoon News. Pautenis was the fortunate reporter who was delegated to interview Halliburton for the News and to whom the speaker gave generously of his time after the lecture. To the Ladies' Library and Reading Room Association, who sponsored Mr. Halliburton's coming to us, we give our thanks for a thoroughly delightful evening. Stanley Rellows, ’37 10 THE CHRONICLE Contentment A warm nook, An open book, A deep armchair, A murmured prayer. Money to live, Some to give, A friend to trust, Strange hands’ glad thrust. Moments of travel, Seeing new tales unravel, Hours of gladness. Few of sadness. A cheerful home, Not urging one to roam, A radio, good music, acting, Foreign ideas contacting. THE CHRONICLE 11 Memories to treasure, Adventures to measure, Dreams to keep, Awake or asleep. I lappiness, security, Past, futurity, Contentment, joy, No mere toy. Betty Davitt, ’37 Born to “Touch” Dick Malone and Dave Ityder, juniors at Harvard, were roommates, much to Dick’s despair; for Dave was considered the campus affliction. When he was seen approaching, every one gathered his prize possessions and ran for cover. As you will see, Dave was a born “toucher ; he'd “touch you for anything and everything you had if you got within his reach. Why, in his younger days, he was even known to borrow his grandmother’s false teeth so that he might impress the little girl next door. Do you wonder then that Dick thought Lady Luck had frowned heavily upon him? When we first meet these congenial roommates in their rooms, Dave is running true to form, as might be expected. “Dick, be a sport and lend me a buck, will you? My allowance is gone and I promised Elsie I’d take her to a movie tonight, and you know' Elsie. She’d raise rim if 1 backed out. I’ll give it back to you Monday, sure.” “Here, here,” Dick fumed, pushing a bill at him. “Anything to get you out of my hair! Borrow-borrow-borrow'! I’ll bet you’ll borrow somebody’s heart trouble to die with!” “That’s a good idea, m’boy,” Dave called back, as he went down the stairs three at a time. “I’ll give it my careful consideration.” The next evening, the night of the weekly dance, Dave asked Dick hesitantly how much money he had. “I’ve exactly two dollars antf eighteen cents, and you can’t have a cent of it. I told you last night you couldn’t have any more this week. Now scram.” “Well, then won’t you please lend ine the car for a little while? The girl I’m going with lives a couple of miles from here. I’ll be only a few minutes. Please, Dick, just this once.” “Oh, all right. But you be back in twenty minutes or else I’m taking Mary Fleming, and she doesn’t live on the grounds either; so step on it.” “I’ll be back in a jiffy, Dick. Thanks a lot; you’re a real pal. “Yeh, a real fall guy,” muttered Dick to himself. 12 THE CHRONICLE A few minutes later, he heard Dave calling him under the window. Throwing it open, he called down impatiently, “Well, what is it now?” “Oh, I just wanted to tell you that you won’t be needing the car. I’m taking Mary to the dance. Bye, bye, pal. Thanks for the car and the girl.” The car had disappeared around the corner before Dick could recover sufficiently to voice his seething thoughts. “The sneaking double crosser,” he breathed angrily, as he slammed the window down. “He can’t get away with this.” After a few minutes of hard thinking, with an exultant yell he reached for the telephone. Having secured his number, he said, “Hello, Police Headquarters? This is Richard Malone calling from the college. A fellow just stole my car. It’s a green roadster, license plates R 625. You’ll pick him up on Layton’s Highway. Call me when you get him.” About fifteen minutes later, Dick was escorted by a burly policeman to Dave’s cell. The latter jumped to his feet when he saw him coming and said pleadingly, “Aw gee, Dick, can’t you take a joke? Get me out of here quick. If the dean ever heard of it “That’s what I was thinking,” Dick said with a gloating smile. In fact I think he should, but, however, I’ll keep your criminal career a secret on one condition.” “Anything you say,” the prisoner exclaimed in anguish. “Only get me out.” “Be calm, sonny. Just sign this paper by which you promise never to borrow from me again, and your freedom’s yours.” Dave grasped the paper eagerly. However, after a rapid search through his pockets, he looked sheepishly at Dick, but the latter, guessing what he wanted, handed him his pen with a sigh. As they were about to leave the yard of the jail, an officer called them back, saying to Dick, “Say, young fellow, you owe me some money for gas. I picked him up buying gas. He’d charged it to you, but the man wouldn’t put it on the cuff; so I paid it, as long as you were coming soon.” Striving to keep calm, Dick reached into his pocket, saying, “How much was it, officer?” “It came to two dollars and eighteen cents,” was the reply. When they were alone again, Dick opened the car door and violently pushed Dave out. “Hey, what are you doing?” Dave demanded from his seat on the roadside. ‘ Letting you walk back, parasite.” THE CHRONICLE 13 But you really can’t do that.” “And why can’t I?” Because I’ve got your good shoes on. The gravel road won’t do them any good. Oh no, you haven’t my shoes,” Dick laughed back. “I thought you’d borrow them; so I borrowed a pair for you. You’re wearing Professor Lowry’s Sunday best, and you know how fussy he is about his clothes. When he finds those shoes gone and you in them oh boy! You'd better thumb a ride and get them back quick. Are you sure I can’t lend you a thumb?” Dick's loud laughter and the hum of the motor made Dave’s shouts inaudible, and the car drove swiftly down the road, leaving behind in the middle of the road a lone figure waving madly. Josephine Gallagher, ’37 What’s in a Name? Chauncey Percival Gillingsworth was lonely so lonely; in fact he had already packed his bag and was prepared to leave Brighton Academy. After all,” he thought, I can’t go on like this. I’m about the most undesirable person in the whole school.” Chauncey walked over to the mirror and gazed into it. What he saw only made him all the gloomier. He saw in his reflection a thin little fellow about five feet, six, wearing immense horn-rimmed glasses and having a very studious expression. Once again he thought, Why do I have to be so darned smart? Everyone seems to hold it against me.” As a matter of fact everyone did. In the first place what was a person with a name like Chauncey Percival Gillingsworth doing at a school like Brighton? Also why was he so smart? Nobody came to Brighton to learn anything. Everyone came to play football and major in athletics. Thus because Chauncey had the hard luck to be gifted with brains instead of brawn, he was an outcast. Only the other day Chauncey overheard two students discussing him. One couldn't seem to understand how Chauncey could possibly study so much. They agreed that he had never given the incorrect answer to a question in all their classes. The second of the two boys didn’t see why he had to give the appearance of a bookworm. One look at those hornrimmed glasses would convince anyone that he didn’t even know the shape of a football. So now as Chauncey gazed into the mirror, a feeling of despair came over him. He wanted to get away, to hide himself, to do anything rather than have people criticize him all the time. As he was about to leave, there was a knock on the door. Quickly hiding his suitcase, he opened the door. 14 THE CHRONICLE “Er — hello, BiflT he said after a moment of hesitation. “Won’t you come in?” He was a bit shaky about allowing him in. The last time he had done so he had been carried by Biff to the campus goldfish pool. “Eve got to see you about a very important matter, Chauncey,” said Biff. “Sure you don’t want to feed me to the goldfish again?” “No, the truth is that I want you to help me.” “What? Me help you?” “You sec it’s like this,” explained Biff. “The dean won’t allow me to play in the big game unless my grades are made up. I was wondering if you’d help me.” Chauncey thought quickly. Biff was Brighton’s best football player. The whole team was built around him. If he helped Biff, he would be doing his part toward assisting Brighton win the major game. “All right, it’s a deal,” agreed Chauncey. i With all thoughts of leaving gone, Chauncey drilled Biff during every spare moment, day and night, for a solid week. At the end of the week after his grades were all made up, the great football hero came to Chauncey and uttered in his most grateful tone of voice, “Chauncey, that was swell of you after the way we all treated you. The team wants to show their gratitude and appreciation by appointing you mascot.” After this Chauncey never thought of leaving Brighton, where after graduation he remained as an instructor. Viola Lendler, ’38 Snow Reward “I might as well sit down,” she thought wearily. “I’ve been down that track about thirty times already.” She shook herself, trying to remove some of the soft, flaky snow- from her suit. A rustic bench had been placed conveniently at the bottom of the ski track, and after brushing the snow from it, she sank down with a sigh. “If there were only a moon, I could at least imagine a Lochinvar coming out of the North on snow shoes, but the only Lochinvar I could ever have now would be Santa Claus. I’ll bet my cousin has every male in New England up there teaching her how to ski. Oh gosh, why couldn’t I have been beautiful and dumb instead of just dumb?” Finding a smooth spot on the white ground, she began to draw characters with her pole, when suddenly she heard the crunching sound of skis on the track above her. She looked up; a lone skier was speeding towards her. As he neared the bottom of the hill, he lost his balance, and, falling on the slippery track, slid the remaining distance to the bench. TIIE CHRONICLE I liable to keep silent she burst into loud, uncontrollable laughter. He looked up at her, trying to hide his embarrassment and confusion. “Hey, where’d you come from, and what’s so funny?” He tried to pick himself up, but he was so tangled in his skis that finally in a last attempt he unfastened them and pulled himself out of the snow as a dog pulls himself out of water. He looked at her again and grinned. ‘‘All right, I don’t blame you. Maybe I’d better go home and read the second lesson.” “‘Oh, have you read the first yet?” she asked. He bit his lip after all, she was a girl. But who? “Say, who are you? “Just Helen’s cousin.” “Well, whoever that is, you shouldn’t give advice about skiing. Those shingles of yours couldn’t make a skier out of anyone.” “They’re the same kind as yours, but they’re waxed belter.” After all they were good skis, and this amateur couldn’t “A-ha, me proud beauty, we shall see. You caught me off my guard once, but never again. Come on, from the top of the hill to the bottom, not to see whose skill is greater, but whose skis are better. Not afraid, are you? I’ll take your skis. We’re not enemies until the race begins. She laughed in spite of herself, and they both set off for the starting point. Half way up he stopped, unfastened the binders on all the skis, and started again. “‘They hurt my shoulder,” he explained. “Sissy, you could have carried them another way. Now I’ll have a terrible job fixing them.” Finally the race began. At first he was a length ahead: but as she picked her course and began to “feel” the track under her, she gradually overtook him. Faster and faster they flew, but still she stayed in the lead. She reached the bottom several seconds before he did, but when he came up to her, he said, ‘“Gosh, I thought for a minute, I’d lose.” “You thought you’d lose! Why-why, you did lose. I was ahead by three lengths. Now you’ll learn “No, I won,” he said quite firmly. “You didn’t! I might have known “You won, but you really lost. You see, I won. The skis you had on won, and they’re my skis. Remember, it wasn’t a test of skill but of “So that’s why you unfastened the binders, so I shouldn’t think it was funny when they didn’t fit my shoes! My pal, Lochinvar!” She bent to pick her skis up. “Who? Well, anyway, you’re a good sport even though you’re not much of a skier. Hey! That snow ball hit me!” “No, not a snow ball, just your silver cup for winning.” Charlotte Crump. ’37 16 THE CHRONICLE Ski Trails When the north winds blow and the snow creeps across the frozen fields, it is hard for a lover of the outdoors and nature to enjoy his excursions to the woods and fields because of the difficulty in walking though the snow. Some six thousand years ago the Norsemen in the Great Altai Mountains realized this same fact and developed two long pointed sticks of resinous pine to fit on the feet. This, they discovered, not only gave resistance to the snow but enabled them to attain considerable speed on slopes. Thus was made the first ski. and the Norwegians did all their traveling on these slender strips of pine. Skiing gradually became known throughout the world, especially in the mountainous snowy regions. In 1873 in the Swiss Alps the first ski jumping contest was held between the boys of Christiania and Telemarken. Skiing finally reached the I nited States when it was discovered that we had the best wood in the world for their construction and that Norway, Austria, and Sweden were importing our native ash, hickory, maple, and pine to build skis, which were sold for a high price in our country. Thus Ajinerica became ski-minded. In 1935 the first snow train traveled between Boston and Maine to give city skiers a chance to enjoy real virgin skiing. This became so popular that now there are snow trains every week from January until March. Skiing is so young in our country that a person who has skied a year is called a veteran. As for the sport itself, it is hard to find any better. The limit for speed is your own nerve and gravity. Speeds of forty-five miles per hour are not uncommon, while in Austria records have been made of one hundred miles per hour. (This is down hill skiing, not jumping.) The nature lover and the sportsman are satisfied, for they can go exploring, hiking, hunting, ice-fishing, trapping, and tracking on skis. Some say that snowshoes are more practical. They may he in the deep Northern swamps, hut in New England with its rolling hills and deep valleys. I'll take skis and go swishing, slashing down a snow-choked trail till clouds of fine.snow spray my face and the wind causes tears to dim my eyes and take my breath. Daniel D’Agostino, 37 Improvement in Modern Poultry liaising In recent years there have been many improvements in poultry raising, but I wish to speak mainly of the introduction of batteries. Formerly poultry raising was conducted on free range, where the chicken was able to go anywhere it pleased within the run. Now, however, it is rapidly changing, so that the chicken run is no longer needed. Batteries are becoming more and more useful to the poultry raiser, for they do away not only with the wire run but take up much less space, therefore making poultry raising a far more profitable industry than ever before. These batteries to which I have been referring are simple cages constructed of wire, in which the hen lives THE CHRONICLE 17 from the time she is laying until she is sold to the market. In former years poultry raisers had only certain breeds of hens in these cages with special feed and light, but this has been changed considerably. Now there is the regular feed and light for the hens, and it also has been discovered that many varieties of breeds may be raised in this manner. The first batteries that had hand-cleaning devices are rapidly being changed for the electrical ones, which require much less work. It is much easier to raise poultry this way, and it has been estimated that one man is well able to care for three thousand chickens in two or three hours by using this method. This new idea is rapidly developing, and in a short while I believe it will completely replace the old method of poultry raising. Joseph Bethkr, ’37 18 TIIE CHRONICLE Honor Roll Second Marking Period 1. Charles Upham Sophomore 7. Ruth Backes Freshman 2 Kathryn McLaughlin Senior 8. Helen Dubiago Sophomore Robert Thompson Sophomore Ruth Johnson Freshman 3. Viola Lendler Junior 9. Theodore Campos Senior 4. Calvin Bice Junior Charlotte Crump Senior Frances McLaughlin Senior 10. Josephine Gallagher Senior 5. Harriet Gelblum Freshman Elizabeth Shelley Senior 6. Marion O’Connell Sophomore Doris Roberge Sophomore Freshmen: Harriet Gelblum, Ruth Backes, Ruth Johnson, Shirley Keer, Norman Heilman, John Tierney, Charles Stearns, David Anderson, Robert Heath, Josephine Risso, Robert Harrington, Margaret Auld, Henry Bukowski, George Cook, Helen Conlon, Barbara Cottiill, George Burghardt, Jean Foraker, Marion Studinske, Beatrice Bordeleau. Wilma Freeberg, Rheta Musso, Mae Kubeck, Susan Pattee, William Taylor, John Bresnock, Frank Tomko, Lillian Borges. Alice Goodwin, Elizabeth Lloyd, May Pogmore, Esther Riccitelli, Emma Gere, Anna Klebieka, Delia Conte, Joseph Mantiglia, Carolyn M asoni, Mildred Rossi, Ruth Sprague, Shirley DuBois, Dorothy Gavette, Shirley Sinow, Viola Ritz, Ethel Wiener, Robert Bahner, Joseph Jasinski, Frances Swantek, Virginia Wahl, Thelma Jeffords, John Olayos, Betty Rovegno, Ann Shepardson, Lillian Simon. Cora Thorp, Jean Woodtke, Mary Morettini. Emma Okolotowicz, Helen Secunda, George Magee Sophomores: Charles Upham, Robert Thompson, Marion O’Connell, Helen Dubiago, Doris Roberge, Sara Goff, John May, Eleanor Leonard, Joseph Riotte, Elizabeth Malentacchi. Morris Gelblum, William Austin, Leah Hoffman, Barbara Bonnardi, Barbara Hall, Jessie Latto, Florence Kowalski, Shirley Harrison, Andrew Sari, Alyce Bertok, Anna Menuk, Violet. Dembiczak, Charlotte Germaine, Natalie Shorlelle, Mildred Szad. Edward Tomko, Esther Miller. Ruth Shookie, Eleanor Sabota, Stephen Hornyak, Matilda Kovach, Evelyn Roberge, Theresa Calabrese, Helen Chervak, Douglas Magee, Irene Simon, Mary Dunn, Irene Mezei, Walter Mikosz, Peter Kliarsky, Anthony Wasilewski, Roald Antinolli, Cecelia Zwolenski, Barbara Burghoff, Helen Selesh, Doris King, Statia Turkowski Juniors: Viola Lendler, Calvin Bice, Roberta Bingham, Myron Malanchuk, Jean Morrison, Theodore Lendler, Olive King, Gladys Blachowicz, Donald Foulkes, Marjorie Tomlinson, Theresa Valenti, Leo Ciszek, Betty Young, Hilda Markow, Mary Lee Conway, Edna Hint.z, Anna Luby, Walter Dubar, Quentin Hoyt, Marcia Williams, l.aurena Kimberly, Dexter Jeffords, Minnie Strekauskis, Elizabeth Toth, Mildred Howe, Carl Isakson, Florence Maziaz, Richard Talbot, Victor Biega. Ethel Leonard, Roger Palmer Seniors: Kathryn McLaughlin, Frances McLaughlin, Theodore Campos, Charlotte Crump, Josephine Gallagher, Elizabeth Shelley, Anna Conte, Rose Mastroddi, Joseph Kristan, Sophie Lochowski, Henrietta Toelle, Elizabeth Davitt, Charlotte Goff, Agatha DiCarlo, Henry Jasiewicki, Chailotte Upham, Mary Cholefsky, Donald Martha, Edith Rossi, Edwin Smith, Wanda Sarzenski, William Risso, Stanley Bellows, Esther Tuttle, Janet Fournier, Rosina Kumnick, Alma Granger, Emilio Parese, Harry Bartholomew, Mary Barbuto, Emma McLean. Alex Okolotowicz, Joseph Bethke, Helen Chappo, Roberta Johnson, Frieda Buza, Helen Chovitze, Eileen LeBer, James Barnes, Rosario Rrancato, Bernice Ward, Susan Aiello, Arthur Kelman, Doris McLean. Lucy Franco, James Hocking, Barbara Brosnan, Theresa Vacca, Silvio Sala, Florence Barnes, Catherine Werner, Sophie Yakubovich, Louise DeFilippo, Virginia Boyd, Peter Brockett, Angelina Chiesa, Albert Pcnci, Jean Sabine, John Kolin, Catherine Brumaghin, Da id Chapman THE CHRONICLE 19 Mr. Jeffords At a recent meeting of the State Teachers’ Association, our superintendent was elected president of the group. Congratulations, Mr. Jeffords! Raymond Lee, ’38 The Inauguration During the sixth period on Wednesday, January 20, the entire student body had the opportunity of hearing over the amplifying system the inaugural ceremony and the inaugural address of the President of the United States. The program lasted about forty minutes. .Music at Lyman Hall An unusually successful and delightful Christmas Concert, enjoyed by many, was given on December 12 by the combined glee clubs, the choir, and the orchestra. The program included selections by the ensembles and (|uartets, as well as harp solos. The very attractive decorations were in charge of Elizabeth Shelley, Valerie Krajewski, and Ruth Johnson. Much credit and praise is due Mr. Nettleton, our musical director, who has received many compliments for his fine work. The various music groups are now preparing for their Annual Spring Concert to be given in April. The L. H. H. S. Band appeared at the Alumni, Branford, and Milford basketball games. Perhaps this group of musicians is a lucky charm, for our team won these three games, the hardest this season. At any rate the band added color to the games and received loud applause. Charles Upham, ’39 20 THE CHRONICLE Senior Play The cast for tlie annual Senior Play, which will be given on the evenings of March 19 and 20, has been chosen and rehearsals have begun. The following members of the class will take part: Andrew Hacku, Mr. Ketchell; George Bartek, John Liebeck; Charlotte Crump, Mrs. Ketchell; Betty Shelley, Deep Liebeck; Henry Jasiewicki, Wheeler Ketchell; Louise De Filippo, Mona Lowry; Zanon Malanchuk, Sheriff Boarin’ Biley; and Esther Kovach, Widow Winters. The name of the play, Whoofenpoof, is no more unusual than the play itself, which is fast moving and hilarious. Under the direction of the new dramatic coach, Mrs. Howard A. Nettleton, the play promises to be a success. So don’t forget March 19 and 20 — the Senior Play! Charlotte Crump, ‘37 Junior College Club Dance About seventy couples attended the annual dance of the Junior College Club, held in the high-school “gym”. i The unusual decorations represented a snow scene with snow forts, snow men, and snow pictures, all of which seemed very effective with the colored lights. There were three novelty dances the Paul Jones, the snowball dance, and the elimination dance. The patronesses were Mrs. Jeffords, Mrs. Earley, Mrs. McLean, Miss Clark, and Miss Whittaker. Doris McLean, '37 Daubers On December 10 and 11, the Daubers held a sale in the school library. Leather tooled belts with geometric design, buckles, buttons, bracelets, rings, trinket boxes, powder boxes, and many other objects were outstanding features. With the remaining products the Art Club held a private auction with Gerry Bassett as auctioner. It was a happy occasion. On January 22, the club went to the Avery Memorial, where they saw many interesting exhibits done in diverse mediums, one of the most interesting of which was an exhibit of the Salmagundy Club, where the artists exhibited water color, oil, and black and white. The students thought that the water scenes done in oil by Mr. Hillbom of Wallingford were far the best things in the exhibit. Last year the Lyman Hall art classes were proud to have three honorable mentions come to them from the National High School Art Exhibit, sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine, held in Pittsburgh. As you remember, one of the honorable mentions given was for a pencil drawing, the head of an old man, done by Agatha D’Carlo, a block print of Lincoln and an interesting still life study in oils both done by Kathryn McLaughlin. This year the art classes and the Daubers are determined to bring not only honorable mention, but some cash awards home to Lyman Hall. THE CHRONICLE Some interesting illustrations, pen and pencil techniques and modernistic posters are in progress. During the last of February the Daubers will sponsor an Art Exhibit from which selections will be made to represent Lyman Hall in the National Art Contest on March 15. Everyone is invited to see the exhibited work. We want to thank the faculty, students, and friends for their cooperation in helping to make our sale a success. Gerry Bassett, ’37 The Home-Eckers The Home-Eckers now have a membership of twenty-five and have joined the state and national clubs. The ideals of our club are good health, correct dress, good conduct, and the sharing of home responsibilities. At the January meeting plans were made for a Valentine Party with Ella Jakob and May Phelan in charge. Eleanor Markow, ’37 Debating Club On Thursday afternoon, December 18, the first interclass debate was held. The negative side, upheld by John Ackley, Anna Conte, and Jean Morrison, was defeated by the sophomore team, which included Morris Gelblum, Charles llpham, and Robert Thompson. The question was Resolved, That a program of armament should be adopted by the United States to increase our navy to the size of the navies of other countries. On Thursday, January 28, four Lyman Hall teams again set out to prove their own points. Jn the morning the senior team, Zanon Malanchuk, Roger Palmer, and Harmon Leonard, was awarded the decision over the juniors, Theodore Lendler, Myron Malanchuk, and William Secunda. The question was: Resolved, That a federal system of old age pensions be established to provide adequate economic protection for the aged. In the afternoon our first out-of-town debate for the year was held. In Wallingford Morris Gelblum, Louise DeFilippo, and Charles Upham upheld the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, That the Social Security Act as enacted by the last Congress is a benefit to the laboring man, against the negative team from Hamden High School. The negative was victorious. At the same time our negative team, Anna Conte, John Ackley, and Robert Thompson, was awarded the decision at Hamden High School on the same question. Charlotte Crump, '37 Junior College Club The Junior College Club held its annual Christmas Auditorium Program on December 23. The alumni speakers were Paul Dickerman, Almon Hall, Janet Hall, Ernest Lendler, Miriam Nye, Lois Barnes, May Crookes, James Shortelle, Philip Germain, Lucy kolodziej. Thaddeus Tutak. Barbara Gaines, Ebba Carlson, Carolyn Anthony, Robert Henry, Jean Moran, Jane Nowotenski, Winifred Martin, Harvey Thurrott, and Gene Smith. THE CHRONICLE The stage was attractively decorated with a lighted Christmas tree and other Christmas greens. The teachers who received gifts were Miss Dunlap and Mr. Bridgham. The pupils to receive gifts were Stephen Puskas, Louise DeFilippo, Jeanette Cichocki, Hobart Stiles, Dorothy Hoffman, and Donald Tufts. On January 19, a meeting of the club was held at the home of Mary Lee Conway, with Miss Farr as the speaker. Refreshments were served and games enjoyed by all. The final plans were made for the Junior College Club Dance which was held in the high-school gymnasium on January 30. Barbara Cooper, ’38 Student Council On January 18, Edward O’Connell, formerly vice-president of the Student Council, was elected president, because of the resignation of Stanley Bellows, who has held that office for the past two years. Robert She was elected the new vice-president. The second Student Council Dance was held Saturday evening, January 8. Those who attended had a most enjoyable time. Charlotte Crump, ’37 Chronicle Cuts The block prints for this issue of the Chronicle were done by the following students: Sports, Jane Bassett; Literature, Charlotte Upham; Jokes, Polly Biggins; News, Frances McLaughlin: Editorial, Lora Eichorn; Alumni, Gladys Carlson. The cover, also a linoleum block print, was cut by Kathryn McLaughlin. Library Notes The library has added many new books to its lists. Three new magazines have also been added: Consumers' Digest, Life, and New Jobs and Careers. M iss Clark has a new experiment to arouse more book reading spirit in the minds of our students. Papers put together in the form of pamphlets contain the names of the various books classified under different interesting topics. There were five minute talks over the amplifier, describing the purpose of the pamphlets. Edward O’Connell, ’37 Home Room Programs On Friday, January 15, the first Home Room Program of 1937 was held. The general discussion included the subjects: Menaces, Nuisances, and Obstacles of Driving. There are to be four more programs on this kind. During the weeks of February 15 and March 15 the subject will be The Driver Behind the Wheel; during the week of April 18, The High Cost of Accidents will be discussed; and concluding programs will come in May with the subject, The Future of Safe Motoring. Raymond Lee, ’38 THE CHRONICLE 23 Auditorium Programs On December 2, Mr. Arthur Carpenter, an enthusiastic astronomer, gave a lecture on the study of astronomy. His talk showed his thorough acquaintance with the stars and planets. On December 23, we enjoyed the annual Christmas program in charge of the Junior College Club. A detailed account is included with the club notes. On January 5, Mr. Arthur F. Kane, world traveler, gave one of the most interesting and educational lectures of the year. His lecture, Backtracking Marco Polo, told of his many experiences while crossing by land from China to Berlin, Germany. Mr. Kane also displayed numerous costumes and articles collected on his journey. Morris Gelblum, ’39 Exchanges The Bristol High School Light — Bristol We liked your article on the Star of Bethlehem and also your poems, but where are your jokes? indham Croakings, Willimantic Your news and jokes are very good, but you could improve by adding original stories and poems. The Comet — East Haven Yours is an interesting paper. However, more stories would improve it. The Arnold Red Cap — New Haven You have a very neat, well arranged paper. 24 THE CHRONICLE ms On December 29, Margaret Barry was married to Joseph Sutton. They are now living in Pennsylvania. 1930 Katherine Brosnan, a graduate of New Rochelle College, has taken a position at the Holy Trinity School in Wallingford. 1932 On January 9, Sylvia Loomis was married to Charles Prisk, ’26. They are now living in Texas. 1933 Carl W. Bailey, Jr., a senior in the course in architecture at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, is president of the Architectural Society and a member of Phi Mu Delta Fraternity. 1934 John H. Griffin, Jr., a student at Wesleyan, was a guest on the Camel Hour on December 29, featuring Benny Goodman and his orchestra. Frances Nearing at Wellesley College is student head of the varsity riding team and an active member of Barnswallows, the college dramatic organization. 1936 On Thanksgiving Day, Eleanor Barton was married to Russell Long, ’33. THE CHRONICLE 25 Lyman Hall Basketball Team After losing their first game to a more experienced Trinity Parish team 21-8, Lyman Hall went out to conquer Last Haven 24-17. The next week the Lyman Hall lads were completely out classed by Woodrow Wilson of Middletown with a score of 35-20. This defeat caused Coach Fernald to shake up his charges completely. At Watertown the Orangemen finally hit their stride when “Red” Talbot and “Blackie” Riccitelli were given positions on the first team with Captain Bill LaCroix, Harry Bartholomew, and Bill Kelly. This combination has proved to be the right team so far, for it has gone through nine straight games without a defeat. After Watertown New Britain Trade School was taken into camp by the score of 51-39. A total of fifty-three personal fouls was called in this rough affair. The Orangemen next won a thriller by defeating the Alumni 33-32. Following the Christmas vacation the Orangemen set working in order to beat their old rival, Branford. This they did with very little ease, although Branford appeared to be off form. This was our first league victory of the year. Our next foe was Derby. After trailing 15-13 at the half, the Orangemen came back strong to hold Derby to five points and won the game, 31-20. Milford came next and was subdued 30-24. Seymour also was added as a victim with a score of 28-15. Then the Lyman Hallers took out East Haven again by 38-25 before it stretched its winning streak to nine straight by defeating Shelton 35-31. 26 THE CHRONICLE The Statistics Lyman Hall 7 Trinity Parish . 24 Lyman Hall . . 24 East Haven 17 Lyman Hall . . 20 Woodrow Wilson 35 Lyman Hall . . 27 Watertown . 18 Lyman Hall 51 New Britain Trade 39 Lyman Hall . . 33 Alumni 32 Lyman Hall . . 24 Branford 15 Lyman Hall 31 Derby 20 Lyman Hall . . 30 Milford . 24 Lyman Hall 28 Seymour 15 Lyman Hall . . 37 East Haven 25 Lyman Hall 35 Shelton .... 31 Jayvees So far the Jayvees have won eight of their games, having been defeated by the Alumni, Derby, and Shelton. The Statistics Lyman Hall . . 39 Trinity Parish . 6 Lyman Hall . . 30 East Haven 2 Lyman Hall . . 28 Woodrow Wilson 16 Lyman Hall . . 48 New Britain Trade 22 Lyman Hall . . 30 Alumni .... 42 Lyman Hall . . 19 Branford 16 Lyman Hall . . 13 Derby .... 15 Lyman Hall . . 58 Milford .... 19 Lyman Hall . . 32 Seymour 9 Lyman Hall . . 27 East Haven 3 Lyman Hall . . 26 Shelton .... 18 Ned Brooks, ’38 Girls’ Basketball Every Monday and Wednesday will find our girls playing baskelbal in the high-school “gym”. In all there are to be nine games, each of our three teams playing three times. The sophomores select a different captain for each game. The first acting captain was Shirley Williams with Jean Pattee, Irene Simon, Gertrude Van ski, and Ruth Shookie as guards and Eleanor Sabota, Sophie Zolkiewicz, Eleanor Robinson, and the captain playing forward. The juniors have Margaret Kuczo as captain, supported by Margaret Jakob, Bertha Kovach, Elsie Smith, and Elizabeth Toth as guards with the forwards, Peggy O’Reilly, Helen Harkawick, and the captain. The seniors’ captain is Dorothy Glenn. The players are Lucy Franco, Marion Young, Edith Fabio, Doris Massow, as guards, and forwards, Olive Zuber, Julia Soos, and the captain. The first game was between the seniors and the sophomores, with the seniors victorious. Ruth Shookie, ’39 THE CHRONICLE Interclass Basketball Defeating the seniors in the final game of the first round of the Interclass Basketball League the juniors came out leaders. They won all tliree games, defeating the freshmen, sophomores, and seniors in the order named. The up and coming freshmen were second w th victories over the seniors and sophomores in the order named. The final standing of the first round is as follows: Games Team Won Lost Points Juniors 0 1.000 Freshmen 2 1 . 667 Sophomores . . . . . I 2 .333 Seniors .... . . . . 0 3 .000 Robert Thompson, ’39 Bowling Team Although the Lyman Hall bowling team has not yet played any official games this season, the boys lost two practice contests played with Branford. It is hoped that the team can join with the other schools in the Housatonic League, forming a bowling league as they did last year when Lyman Hall won the championship. New members to the team are being sought to augment the squad, which now consists of A1 Penci, Bob She, Bill Roberge, Andrew Hacku, Francis Coughlin, and Edward Ryan. Stanley Bellows, ’37 28 THE CHRONICLE Helen Barry informed the Ancient History Class that her historical biography was to be on Pluto. (Just an example of how the movies affect the modern generation.) Did you hear Mr Nettleton’s emphatic command to the girls’ Glee Club “Don’t hold mea!” Said he to a friend sitting on a chimney: “You’re going to get all black sitting up there.” Answered the friend :“Soots me, all right.” Exchange Words of wisdom from Eddie O’Connell, heard during a courtesy talk: “When you're walking, pick up your feet and walk upon your whole sole.” Soulful, indeed! “When saying good morning to a teacher, call her by her last name instead of her first.” Not Long! Papoose: “Baw-aw-aw, I want a drink of water!” Mother Eskimo: “Hush, dear! It’s only six months until morning.” Exchange D. Cooper: “I'm as tall as you.” Cass: “No, you're not; your head doesn't come to my shoulder.” Cooper: “Well, I'm as tall as you are the other way; my feet go down as far as yours.” Mother (to teacher): “Is my boy really trying?” Teacher (earnestly): “Very.” Exchange THE CHRONICLE 29 Dried Fruit The teacher had forbidden the eating of candy and chewing of gum during school time. One day she became suspicious of a lump in Jimmie’s cheek. “Jimmie, are you eating candy or chewing gum?” she asked. “No,” replied Jimmy, “I’m just soaking a prune to eat at recess.” Exchange Teacher: “Why do you insist on spelling bank with a capital B?” Johnny: “Well, father told me that a bank is no good unless it has a big capital.” Exchange As A. Penci was rather noisy in the library, the librarian told him to return to his study hall. His pass was signed, and as he took it, he said, “Thank you.” The librarian replied, “You’re welcome.” Penci then remarked, “If I were welcome, I could stay.” John D. (perusing the Reader a Digest for February): “Hey, Teddy, they’ve got you in this time.” Teddy M.: “Huh!” John D.: “Sure, the worm that turned.” Song Hits 1. Swing Time—Girls’ “Gym” Class 2. Keep On Doin' What You're Doin'—Basketball 1'eam 3. I'm in a Dancing Mood - John Kane 4. Rap, tap on Wood— Mr. Taylor’s classes 5. Old New England Moon — Ah! Moving Pictures 1. A Day at the Races — “Toots” Kelman 2. Captains Courageous — Class Presidents 3. The Good Earth — North Farms 4. A fter the Thin Man — Jeanne Sabine 5. One in a Million — We know , Boberge 6. We Who are About to Die — Before chemistry test 7. The Eternal Road— Wallingford to North Haven 8. Three Smart Girls “Tudge”JBingham, Marjorie Tomlinson, Viola Lendler 9. The Luck of the Irish — The McLaughlin Twins 10. Hide-away Girl — Alma Granger 11. Make Way for a Lady — Miss Mitchell 12. Country Gentleman — Janet Magee 13. Go West, Young Man — Harry Bartholomew 14. More than a Secretary — Kathryn Wasilewski 15. Smart Blonde — Gladys Carlson THE C. F. WOODING COMPANY Established 1866 Lumber Dealers and Mason Supplies Tel. 845 Compliments of , THE WILKINSON THEATRE Compliments of Compliments of Wm. Prisk Sons Mfg. Co. John A. Kelly Agency Yalesville, Conn. 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Funeral Directors 209 Center Street Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of MARION’S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of Compliments of BROWNbilt SHOE STORE LENDLER BROS. Compliments of Compliments of F. J. GRANUCCI J. V. LEE Compliments of Compliments of Luby’s Electric Shop THE M. B. SANDERS CO. Compliments of Launderers Dry Cleaners Rug Cleaners Hat Cleaners LINUS HILL WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Compliments of TABER TIBBITS, Ine. Compliments of W. B. HILL Key Fitting Compliments of Compliments of KELMAN’S MARKET ROSE S BUS Compliments of D. W. IVES Compliments of Coal and Feed Tel. 1780 LONG HILL INN Official Photographers CLASS OF 1937 □ □ □ □ INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. FACTORY 1 INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., SUCCESSOR La Pierre Mfg. Co. Manufacturers of Sterling Sili'er Novelties Chrome and Enamel Dresserware FACTORY L Simpson, Hall, Miller Co. Wilcox and Evertsen INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., SUCCESSOR Manufacturers of INTERNATIONAL STERLING Flativare — Hollowware — Toiletware FACTORY M Simpson Nickel Silver Co. INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., SUCCESSOR Manufacturers of I Nickel Silver Flatware INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO.