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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

- -� ■� .v - - -w . -.'•V V-- V '. - ■ ' - - ' •. I To Seymour D. Hall whose kindness and understanding endear him to his students, we, the Senior Class, dedicate our year hook. ------------------- THE CHRONICLE 1942 ---------------- TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication to Seymour D. Hall..................................... 1 Picture — Lyman Hall High School Faculty . . 3 Picture of Lyman Hall High School ........................... 4 Chronicle Staff................................................... 5 Picture — Class of 1942 .......................................... 6 The Senior Class.................................................. 7 School Song....................................................... 7 Roll Call ........................................................ 8 Class Honors................................................... 23 Class History.................................................... 24 Class Will........................................................26 The Chronicle ................................................... 28 Student Council.................................................. 29 The Compass........................ ............................. 30 The Afternoon News............................................... 31 l Snapshots........................................................ 32 Instrumental Groups.............................................. 34 Picture — Clcc Clubs ............................................ 36 Vocal Groups ................................................... 37 A Cappella Choir ................................................ 38 Girls’ Sports ................................................... 39 Boys’ Sports .................................................... 40 Senior Class Play................................................ 42 Junior Class Plays ’42........................................... 43 Junior Class Plays ’43........................................... 43 Junior College Club ............................................. 44 Junior Class..................................................... 45 Girls’ League.................................................... 45 Picture — Girls’ League (Morning Group) ......................... 46 Picture — Girls’League (Afternoon Group) ........................ 47 2 M issBiegQ M 'is Stevenson MissGHaviano Miss Cate Miss Borclon Mr. Hancock Mr. Malmqomf MissMalckiocL MissQoint MiSsNisbef . MissStallman Miss Me Caffe .rrxrson L isst)orOap MissT oardmuii Miss Chamberlain MissBrosnan . MrFernalcl Mr Ponovan THE LYMAN HALL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 3 LYMAN HALL HIGH SCHOOL THE CHRONICLE 1942 --------- The Chronicle Staff Lyman Hall High School, Wallingford, Connecticut Editor-in-chief, Leonard Golub ’42 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Jean Brooks ’42 Katherine Clark ’43 John Carini ’42 Ethel Kovach ’43 Lois Du Bois ’42 Marian Allaire ’44 Barbara Harrison ’42 Genevieve Jasinski ’44 Lucie Pogmore ’42 Richard Thomas ’44 Marie Ahearn ’43 William Doebener ’45 Corinne Allaire ’43 Wallace Hubbard '45 BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager . ASSOCIATES Theresa Barbulo ’42 Shirlee Keddv ’43 Seymour Kummer ’44 Elizabeth Bresnock ’42 Nancy Large ’43 Eugene Malanchuk ’44 Richard Clarke ’42 Kathleen Latto ’43 Florence Poggio ’44 Lois Du Rois ’42 Janet Matz ’43 Edward Szad ’44 Kenneth Fields ’42 Mary Me Avoy ’43 Catherine Wardle '44 Helen Kazersky ’42 Helen Me Nulty ’43 Elizabeth Benway ’45 Jeanne Lawler ’42 Mary Mushinsky ’43 Audrey Buckley ’45 Rosemary Mushinsky ’42 Ann O'Brien ’43 Ralph De Falco ’45 Margaret Selnieski ’42 Betty Whitty ’43 Jean Dougherty ’45 Verna Thompson ’42 Betsy Wooding ’43 Stephen Hacku ’45 Elisabeth Andersen ’43 George Bartlett 44 George Parese ’45 Gloria Bullock ’43 Divo Brocchini ’44 Eleanor Quigley ’45 Irene Chovitz ’43 Marion Cascio ’44 Lucy Smith ’45 Adeline Cyprinski ’43 William Fischer ’44 William Wochna ’45 Ellen Hall ’43 Anne Haughton ’44 TYPISTS June Dc Baise ’42 Adeline Cyprinski ’43 Florence Drost ’42 Helen Galanos ’43 Helen Fournier ’42 Allen Hancock ’43 Barbara Phillips ’42 ADVISERS Literary Art Business 5 Ruth W. Boardman Doris M. Farr John T. Mitchell £ ►! ►i £ 5 loi 3 ►! ►! ►! ►! to Wl $Sgji S’--’. ''' ks I to •R5 S5sC ! £ N ►! Ij3 Sc ■ =; £ O c ■ -J o u 6 , , T ii it r ii r n w r i r i o � The Senior Class President . . Rissell Stimpson Vice-president Albert Killen Secretary Lucy Upham Treasurer June De Baise Adviser . Julia N. Mitchell Class Colors Royal Blue and White Class Flower Class Motto Gardenia Success is made, not won. School Song Tune — Cornell Song Lyman Hall, our well loved high school, From your portals we may wander Love we pledge to thee. Far o'er land and sea; May we e’re be true and loyal Yet our happiest, fondest mem’ries In the days to be. E’er drift back to thee. Chorus Chorus Lyman Hall, our hearts re-echo Through the years our songs shall echo, To thy ringing call. Shall our voices ring. May we love thee, honor, cherish Thine our highest praise and honor Hail, dear Lyman Hall! E’er to thee w-e sing. Chorus Carolyn Loomis ’26 7 Roll MURIEL ADAMS “Micky” Entered from Hamden High School as a junior LEONARD ALTIERI “Len” Afternoon News 1; Interclass Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Ticket Committee for Play 3 ALFRED ANDERSON “Al” Class Play Cast 4 viviAN BAKOS “Viv” St. Patrick’s Day Refreshment Committee 1; Class Play Committee 3; A. A. 2, 3; Girls’ League 4; Honor Usher 3 LILLIAN BANDECCHI “Lil” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 4; Class Play Cast 4 THERESA BARBl TO “Terry” Chronicle 4: Class Play 4: Junior College Club Member 1, 4; Student Council 2, 4 Call OLGA BENYO “Olga” St. Patrick’s Day Party Committee 1; Ticket Committee for Play 4 VERLA BIRD “Verla” Junior College Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' League 3, 4 BYRON BLAKESLEE “Blake” Class Play Construction Chairman 4 HENRY BLASKI “Minc” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Motto Committee 4 DOROTHY BOISVERT “Dot” St. Patrick’s Day Committee I: A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ League 4; Class Play Committee 3 CLARA BONCIANI “Clara” Italian Club 2, 3; Fashion Show 2: A. A. 2. 3, 4: Girls’ Ix ague 4: Honor I slier 3; Shorthand Play Cast 3, 4: Pothooks’ Journal Associate Editor 4 8 VIOLA BORGNINE “Borcy” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Junior College Club 1, 2: Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girls’ Baseball 2; A. A. 2, 3; Play Cast 3; Girls’ League 4; Girls’ League Field Day Program 4 FLORENCE BRANCATO “Flo” Afternoon News Collector 1; St. Patrick’s Day Entertainment 1; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fashion Show 2: Italian Club 2. 3: Chronicle 3; Honor Usher 3: Class Dues Collector 4; Girls League 4; Pothooks' Journal Associate Editor 4 ELIZABETH BRESNOCK “Betty” Glee Club 1, 4; Book Report • Program 4; Choir 2, 4: Hallowe'en Refreshment Committee 1: Play Candy Committee 3: Girls’ League 3, 4; Chronicle Collector 3: Compass Stall 2. 3, 4; Class Play 4; Music Council 4 MARTHA BREWSTER “Murph” St. Patrick’s Day Party Committee 1; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Play-Committee 3; Book Review Program 4 DOROTHY BR0NS01U) “Dotty” Usher Committee for Class Play 3; Girls’ League 4 JEAN BROOKS “Brooksie” Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Afternoon News 1; Compass 2, 3, 4 and Editor 4; Chronicle 2, 3, 4; Legion Contest 2. 3; Class Play 3, 4; “Prom” Committee 3; Dance Committee 4 CHARLES BROWN “Chuck” Leaders’ Club 1; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4 WALTER BRUNETTI “Birdie” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE BRITON “Georgie” Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES BRUTON “Jim” ELAINE BRYANT “Ei.aine” St. Patrick's Day Party Committee 1: A. A. 2; Junior College Club 2: Class Play I slier Committee 3; Girls’ League 4 FLORENCE BIJCIOR “Flo” Leaders’ Club 1; Afternoon News 1: Junior College Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Student Council 1. 3: Band 2. 3: Girls’ Basketball 2: Honor I slier 3: Play Cast 3: Girls’ League 3, 4: Shorthand Play Cast 4 9 PAULINE BUKOWSKI “Paul” St. Patrick's Day Party Committee Chairman 1; Class Play Usher Committee 4 HOWARD BUNDOCK “Bundy” Afternoon Neu-s Staff 1 JOHN BU7.A “Johnny” Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3; Class Play 3 I JOHN CAR1NI Editor-in-chief of Afternoon News 1; Leaders’ Club 1; Compass 2. 3, 4; Chronicle 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Play Ticket Chairman 3; Treasurer of A. A. 3, 4 ATHOS CATTABUZZA “Artie” St. Patrick’s Day Party Committee 1; Assistant Manager of Baseball Team 2; Baseball 2, 3; Play Committee 4 WILBUR CHANDLER “Bob” Business Manager for Afternoon News 1; Shorthand Play 3, 4; A. A. 4 ALBERT CLACK “Al” RICHARD CLARKE “Dick” Leaders’ Club 1; Afternoon News 1; Band 2; Decorating Committee for “Prom” 3; Play Committee 3. 4; Business Manager of Compass 4; Chairman of Decorations for Dance 4: Stage Chairman of Vocal Concert 4; Music Council 4 BARBARA CLINTON “Cuddles” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baton twirling 2, 3, 4; Play 3; Glee Club 3; Choir 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Daubers 3 LOIS CONWAY “Loie” A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior College Club I. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Play Prompter 4; Senior Dues Collector 4 EDWARD COOK “Ed” FRANCIS CREBASE “Creb” 10 LORRAINE CULLEN “Lassy” St. Patrick's Day Committee 1; Afternoon News Staff 1; Honor Usher 3; Home Room Ticket Collector 3; Girls’ League 4; Shorthand Newspaper Staff 4 CHARLES CWIRKA “Slow” JAMES DARIN “Geronimo” Football 2; Baseball 2; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 JUNE DkBAISE “June” Glee Club 1: Commercial Play Cast 3. 4; Compass Staff 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Editor of Pothooks' Journal 4; Chronicle Staff 3, 4; A. A. Home Room Collector 4; Student Council 4; Play Committee 4: St. Patrick’s Day Entertainment Committee 1; Girls' League 4 ELLA DEMBICZAK “Elizabeth” Afternoon News Staff 1: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Honor Usher 3; Girls’ League 4 FRANCES DEMBICZAK “Fran” St. Patrick’s Day Emblem Committee 1; Chronicle Collector 3; Shorthand Play 4; Girls’ League 4; Play Committee 4 LEAH DRINGOLI “Lee” Girls’ League 4; Shorthand Play 3. 4: Play Committee 4; A. A. 4 FLORENCE DROST “Flo” Shorthand Play Committee 3; Chronicle Staff 4: Compass Staff 4: Shorthand Play Cast 4: Girls’ League 4 LOIS DlBOIS “Weenie” Glee Club L 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; A. A. 4; Play Cast 3: General Chairman “Prom” 3; Honor Usher 3; Junior College Club I, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman J. C. C. 4; President of Choir 4; Music Council 4: Associate Editor of Chronicle 4 EDWARD DUNN “Truney” St. Patrick's Day Party Committee 1; Student Council 3; Dance Committee 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 3 RUTH DUNN “Dunnie” St. Patrick’s Day Entertainment Committee 1: Play Cast 3: Candy Committee Chairman 4 JENNIE EDELMAN “Chick” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; (flee Club 3; Junior College Club 1; Girls’ League 1 11 NORMA FAPPIANO “Flip” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Italian Club 2, 3; Secretary of Italian Club 3 SYLVIO FERRARI “Hank” A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 HELEN FOURNIER “Helen” Girls’ Glee Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Compass Staff 3; Chronicle Staff 3, 4; Girls League 4: State Debate 4; A A. 2. 4: Honor Usher 3: Class Play Candy Committee 4; Shorthand Play Cast 4: Girls’ League Due- Collector 4 l GEORGE GARDNER “Gac” Hallowe’en Party Committee 1; Student Council 2 BERTA GAVETTE “Birdie” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1: Junior College Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ League Treasurer 4 MAURA G1AMO “Mary” Italian Club 3; Shorthand Play 3, 4; Girls’ League 4 LEONARD GOLUB “Pat” Chronicle 3, 4; Chronicle Editor 4; Compass 3, 4; Business Manager of Compass 4: Afternoon News 1; Play 4: Debating Club 3; State Debate 4: Play Committee 3; Baseball 2, 3; State Latin Contest 3: Oratorical Contest 3 FRANK GOODRICH “Frankik” Motto Committee 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 VIRGINIA GRACE “Ginny” Glee Club 1 BARBARA GRIFFIN “Bobbie” Glee Club 1; Band 1; Junior College Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls League 3, 4; A. A. 3, 4; Prom’ Committee 3 CATHARINE HALL “Katy” Student Council 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Choir 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: “Prom ’ Committee 3; Junior College Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Junior College Club 3; President Junior College Club 4 12 I BARBARA HARRISON “Bob” Afternoon Mews 1; Leaders’ Club 1; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Band 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Junior College Club 2, 3, 4; Chronicle Staff 4; Play Ticket Chairman 4; A. A. 4 FRANK HARTLINE “Frank” Auditorium Round-Table Discussion 4 ROBERT HEILMAN “Pastey” Student Council 2, 3, 4; “Prom” Committee 3; Play Cast 3; Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestia 1, 2, 3; President of Student Council 4, General Chairman of Dance 4; General Chairman of Play 4 GERALD HESELTON “Jerry” Vilas High School, Alslead, New Hampshire 1, 2; Woodbury High School. Woodbury, Connecticut 3 JAMES HOFFMAN “Swing and Sway” Play 3; Interclass Basketball 2, 3; Motto Committee 4 MARION HOFFMAN “Ducky” Softball 2; Interclass Basketball and Baseball 3; Play Committee 3 DORIS HULME “Dot” St. Patrick's Day Party Committee 1; Girls’ League 3, 4 BETTY ISAKSON “Bet” Glee Club; St. Patrick’s Day Party Committee 1; Afternoon News Staff 1; Play Committee 3; Shorthand Play 3; Girls’ League 4 JOHN JAKIELA “Yunkie” Basketball 2; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2 KATE JENSEN “Kay” Basketball 2, 3 13 HELEN JOHNSON “John” Leaders’ Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Junior College Club 3; Girls’ League 4 GRETA KATZ “Gret” Junior College Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Debating Club 3; Choir 4 HELEN KAZERSKY “Helene” Debating Club 1; Leaders’ Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior College Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4; Chronicle Staff 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Honor Usher 3; Daubers’ Club 3; Girls’ League 3 ALBERT KILLEN “Ai” Afternoon News Staff 1; Class Vice-president 4 MARY KNELL “Mary” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Junior College Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Cast 3, 4; “Prom” Committee 3; Dance Committee 4; State Debate 4 ALEXANDER KOCH “Koch” Leaders’ Club 1; Interclass Basketball 1. 2; A. A. 1, 2 ANTHONY KOLIN “Anse” JULIA KOZAK “Jule” A. A. 2; Honor Usher 3; Girls' League 4 JOSEPH KUBECK “Joe” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 OLGO KUZMA “Kuzzie” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1: Shorthand Play 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Honor Usher 3: Girls’ League 4; Compass Staff 4 ELEANOR KUZMINSKI “El” Afternoon News Staff 1; Basketball 2, 3; Girls’ League 3. 4; Compass Staff 4; Play Committee 4 BERTHA LAKE “Bert” Girls Glee Club 1,2; St. Patrick’s Day Parly Committee 1: Debating Club 1; Daubers’ Club 3; Play Committee 3, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4 14 BENJAMIN LANDOW “Ben” Si. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Daubers’ Club 1 2, 3 EDITH LAW “E” St. Patrick’s Day Party Committee I: Debating Club 1; Daubers’ Club 2, 3; A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ League 4: “Prom” Committee 3; Play Committee 3. 4 JEANNE LAWLER “Jeannie” Leaders’ Club 1: St. Patrick's Day Program I; Interclass Soft-ball, Ba� kc thall and Bowling 2. 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Ring Committee 3: Girls’ League 4: State Debate 4; Motto Committee 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD LAYMAN “Lem” Leaders’ Club 1: Play 1, 3; St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1 KENNETH LOBB “Ken” Leaders’ Club 1; A. A. 1, 2, 3; Play Stage Committee 3 EVELYN LORING “Ev” Leaders’ Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4; Junior College Club 2; iMusic Council 3, 4; Girls’ League 4 WILLIAM McCARTIN “Mac” Leaders’ Cbd) 1: Play Committee 3; Interclass Basketball 3 LEONARD MANGINE •Lkn Play Committee 3 JOSEPHINE MARINI ZZl “Jo” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1: Girls' League 4 Jl LI A MASEYCHIK “Ju” ALFRED MASSICOITE “Mascot” Debating Club 1; Leaders Club 1; Student Council 1; Interclass Basketball 1; St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Hobby Show 1, 2 ANNA MEZEI “Mez” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1 15 JOSEPH MOLINARI “Joe” FLORA MOLLOY “Jinx” Si. Patrick’s Hay Committee 1; Afternoon Mews Staff 1: Shorthand Play 3: Girls' League 4; Baseball 2: Play Committee 4; Bowling 3 MARY MONAHAN “Babe” St. Patrick's Day Committee 1; Girls’ League 3, 4; Shorthand Play 4: Play Committee 4 I SAMUEL MORGANTI “Morgan” Afternoon News Business Manager 1; St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1: Hallowe’en Party Committee 1; Band 2 ROSEMARY MUSHINSKY “Rosemary” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 1: A. A. 2; Concert Usher 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Girls’ League 4: Play Cast 4 ROSF. NASCZNIEC “Nash” St. Patrick’s Day Refreshment Committee 1; A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ League 3, 4 16 WALTER NEVEROVICH “Never” Leaders’ Club 1; Interclass Basketball 3 ANDREW OHR “Andy” PETER OROSZ “Wolf” A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 LOUIS PALMERINI “Lou” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3 JOSEPHINE PAPALLO “Jo” Italian Club 2: Girls’ League 4 PETER PARKER “Pwiltz” St. Patrick’s Day Program 1; Junior Play 3; Afternoon News Staff 1: Baseball 3; Interclass Basketball 2: Daubers’ Play 3; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; “Prom” Committee 3 WILLIAM PARKER “Red” Debating Club 1; Christmas Program Chairman 1; Student Council 2: Debating Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2. 3; Boys Glee Club 2, 3 FRANCES PASHKIEWICH “Jerry” Leaders’ Club 1; Afternoon News Staff 1 RALPH PERONE “Chic” Interclass Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4 WARREN PETERSON “Pete” Entered for his senior year from Hamden High School BARBARA PHILLIPS “Barb” Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Girls’ League 3, 4; Debating Club 4: Student Council 1, 4; Compass Typist 4; Chronicle Typist 3, 4; A. A. 2, 4; Honor Usner 3 SAMI EL PIERSON “Sam” Leaders Club 1: Afternoon News Staff 1; Student Council 2, 3; Vice-president of Student Council 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Class President 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3: Play 3. 4 LI CIE POGMORE “Lu” Student Council 1, 3, 4: Leaders’ Club 1; St. Patrick’s Day Party Committee 1; Compass Collector 2; Stenography Play 3, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; A. A. Collector 3; Chronicle Staff 3, 4; Girls League 3, 4 CHRISTALIE POST “Christy” A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ League 3, 4: Glee Club 1; Shorthand Play 3. 4: Play Committee 4; Radio . Panel Discussion 4 ELIZABETH POWERS “Bette” Leaders’ Club 1: Afternoon News Staff 1: Glee Club and Choir 1. 2: College Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Play Committee 3: Chairman Class Ring Committee 3; Student Council 2; Daubers’ Club 2, 3; Girls’ League 4: College Club Christmas Program 4 % 17 JOHN PROYASOLI “Prop ’ GLORIA PUZONE “Glo” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Glee Club 1; Hallowe’en Party Committee 1; Italian Club 2; Commercial Play Cast 3, 4: Girls League 4: Pothooks Journal Staff 4: Dues Collector 4; Play Committee 4 ROSE QUAGLIAROLI “Ro” Shorthand Play 3; Italian Club 2 I FRANK QUIGLEY “Quic” LAWRENCE RANDALL “Woodi.n” St. Patrick’s Day Party Committee 1 CATHERINE REYNOLDS “Kate” Junior College Club 3; Girls’ League 3, 4; A. A. 2; St. Patrick’s Day Committee I k ANTHONY RISH “Tony” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra L 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY RITCH “Bev” Leaders’ Club 1; Girls Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4; Radio Broadcast 4: Play Cast 3: Girls’ League Collector 4: Play Committee 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4; Book Review Program 4; Class Tournaments 2, 3, 4 NAN ROBERTSON “Nan” Daubers’ Club 2. 3; Junior College Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls’ League 3, 4; Vice-president of Girls’ League 3; Girls Glee Club L 2, 3, 4; President of Glee Club 4: A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4: Play Cast 3: Music Council Secretary 4: Play Committee 4 LILLIAN ROMBERG “Lil” St. Patrick's Day Party Committee 1; Glee Club 2, 3 J1 LI A ROSSI “Tommy” Student Council 2. 3, 4; Junior College Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 1: Afternoon Mens Business Manager 1; College Club Dance Committee 2, 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls League 3, 4; Play Property Committee 4 JOSEPH SABO “Joey” Boys’ Glee Club 1; Daubers’ Club 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Debating Club 3: Inlerelass Basketball 2, 3 18 CANDIDO SAMMITO “Red” Daubers’ Club 1, 2, 3; A. A. 3, 4 THERESA SANSEVERO “Tessy” Hallowe’en Program 1; St. Patrick’s Day Program 1: Girls’ League 4; Book Review Program 4 DONALD SARAFIN “Don” Band 1 WILMA SARZENSKI “Wil” Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Orchestra L 2, 3; Music Council 1, 3; Play 3; Junior College Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; t ueen of the Dance 4 ROBERT SCACC1IETTI “Bob” Representative to Student Council 1; Leaders’ Club 1; St. Patrick's Day Party Committee 1: Play 1. 3; Play Committee 3; Basketball Manager 4 ELAINE SCHULTZ “Frosty” Leaders Club 1; Girls’ League 3, 4 EMMA SECUNDA “Em” Fashion Show 2; Shorthand Play Committee 3; Shorthand Play 3, 4: Girls League 4 MARGARET SELMESKI “Peccy” Leaders’ Club 1: Fashion Show 2: Girls' League 4 Chronicle Collector 4: Shorthand Play 4 JULIUS SENESE “Caesar” MYRA SHALKOP “My” Music Council 4; Debating Club 4; Girls’ League 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Librarian for Glee Club and Choir 4 LESTER SHORTELL “Knobby” Afternoon Metis Staff 1; Leaders' Club 1: Interclass Basketball 2; Class Play 3; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4 JULIA SIMON “Si” Girls Glee Club 4: Hobby Show 3 19 ELMIRA STANIO “Bunny” St. Patrick’s Day Party Committee 1; Afternoon News Staff 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Girls' League 4 RUSSELL STIMPSON “Bud” Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Chronicle 3; Class Vice-president 3; General Chairman of Class Play 3: Class President 4; Play 4: Chairman of Red Cross Drive 4; Assembly Program Chairman 4 HELEN SUNDAY “Helen” Stenography Play 3, 4 FRANCES SUNDAY “Fran” CHARLES SWEENEY “Charlie” ROBERT TALBOT “Bob” Band 1, 2; Daubers’ Club 3 NATALIE TAYLOR “Nat” Freshman Girls’ Glee Club 1; Afternoon News Staff 1 WALTER TAYLOR “Voce” BENNETT TERRELL “Micky” Leaders’ Club 1 VERNA THOMPSON “Verna” Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior College Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Council 2. 3. 4: Trombone Quartet 2, 3. 4: Brass Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1; Chronicle Staff 4 ARLENE TOELLE “Tull” Leaders’ Club 1; Christmas Play 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; College Club 2, 3, 4; Chronicle Circulation Manager 4; A. A. 2, 3; “Prom” Program Chairman 3; Honor Usher 3; Glee Club 4; Play Cast 3 MARGARET TOMKO “Marce” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Girls’ League 4; Shorthand Play 3, 4 20 JOHN TORDO “Middie” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Play 1; Debating Chib 3; Daubers’ Play 3; Play Cast 3, 4; Business Manager of Band 4 SHIRLEY TOURJEE Play Committee 3; Girls’ League 4 CLAIRE TURNER “Claire” A. A. 1, 2 BETTE TUTTLE “Tut” Leaders’ Club 1; Play Committee 4 LUCY UPHAM “Lucy” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; “Prom” Committee 3: Daubers’ Club 2, 3; Junior College Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3, 4: Play Committee 3. 4: Choir 3, 4; Girls’ (Hee Club 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 4: Music Council President 4 ANNA VALENTE “Ann” Play Committee 3, 4 21 DOROTHY VAN EMBURGH “Dot” Girls' Glee Club 1; St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; A Cappclla Choir 2; College Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Committee 4: Compass StalT 4: Play Committee 3; Girls’ League 4 DOROTHY VAN LEUVAN “Dot” Party Committee 1; Play Committee 3t 4 MARION WASILEWSKI “Waz” Junior College Club 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls’ League 3, 4 MARGARET W ATROUS “Marge” Leaders Club 1: College Club 3; Girls’ League 4 GERTRUDE WILKINS “Trudy” ROGER WILLIAMS “Roger” Auditorium Round-Tuble Discus sion 4; State Debate 4 MARJORIE WOCHNA “Marje” Girls’ League 4: Junior College Club 4; Play Cast 4; A. A. 4 DOROTHEA WRINN “Dotty’’ Girls’ Glee Club 1; Christmas Play 1; Girls’ League 3, 4; Play Committee 3; Dance Committee 4; Girls League President 4 I WALTER YASKOT “Wadce” Basketball L 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2; Play Cast 3; Radio Program 4 JOANN YENCSIK “Mickey” Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Corn-pass Staff 2, 3; Play Cast 3, 4; College Club 2, 3, 4; Girls League 3, 4 ROBERT YOUNG “Bob” St. Patrick’s Day Program 1; Play Committee 4 MAE ZWIBLE “Mae” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Fashion Show 2; A. A. 2; Play Committee 3 DORIS BUDDE “Doris” WILLIAM HALL “Bill” A. A. 1, 2; Play Usher Chairman 4 22 THE CHRONICLE 194 2 Class Honors Boy Accomplishing Most for the Class........... Girl Accomplishing Most for the Class.......... Most Popular Boy............................... Most Popular Girl.............................. Most Athletic Boy.............................. Most Athletic Girls ........................... Class Author .................................. Class Comedian ................................ Class Orator................................... Class Artist................................... Most Dramatic.................................. Most Musical .................................. Jolliest ...................................... W ittiesl ..................................... Most Optimistic................................ Most Ambitious ................................ Most Generous.................................. Neatest ....................................... Best Boy Dancer................................ Best Girl Dancer .............................. Best Dressed Boy............................... Best Dressed Girl.............................. Most Obliging.................................. Most Energetic................................. Most Courteous .............................. Most Sincere................................... Best Looking Boy............................... Prettiest Girl ................................ ....................John Carini ...............Catharine Hall ............. Russf.li. Stimpson ............... Wilma Sarzenski ............... Walter Yaskot Jean Lawler and Wilma Sarzenski .................. J ean Brooks ...............Richard Clarke ...............Roger Williams .................. Lucy Upham ............. Marjorie Wochna ............... Verna Thompson ................ Albert Killen ............... Richard Clarke .................... John Buza ....................John Carini ................... John Tordo .......... Rosemary Mushinsky ...............Robert Heilman ............... Wilma Sarzenski .............. Charles Sweeney ...............Catharine Hall ............... Samuel Pierson ................... Edith Law ............... Samuel Pierson ............... Catharine Hall ............... Edward Layman ............... Dorothea Wrinn 23 THE CHRONICLE 1942 Class History — And that’s what we set out to do — make class history, when as green little freshies wTe entered the portals of Lyman Hall with all sorts of visions before our eyes. We had heard wondrous tales of the fun one had when one was in high school, and after eight long years of groping around in the dark w'e hoped that our eyes would at last be opened through the magic touch of the faculty. Some of us set our course along the route of the “dead language” — and some who thought they couldn’t stand the odor were left behind. Algebra — ah, that’s where John Carini began to shine, while the rest of us burned. X is still the unknown quantity. Then to liven things up a bit, the hurricane struck, leaving havoc in its wake but a three-day vacation for us. As if to make up for this brief interlude, X became even more remote and the halls of learning re-echoed with our wails. So, seeing our feeble struggles growing weaker each day, the sophomores condescended to give us a Hallowe’en party, just to show us that our hopes hadn’t been in vain. Truce was declared for a night, and while the freshman boys groaned, the wise sophomore lads walked off with their girls. Many friendships were made, and Bob Talbot got so excited ducking for apples that he forgot where he was and dived in. The party was declared a success to be written up in the annals. A blond ball of fire arrived in our midst under the tag of Bobbie, helping to get us through to the next party, which was a great day for the Irish. Couples began to appear here and there, providing gossip for the Afternoon News and boosting its sales appeal. Spring was ushered ih with weird mumblings which, we were assured, were the chant of the tobacco auctioneer. At last, the teachers having declared an armistice, we put our books away and threw our knowledge to the winds. In September, we sauntered back to school in the best upper-classman fashion, proclaiming our importance to all about us; but the juniors had a head start on us so we withdrew to our corners. Afraid that the walls might crumble, Bob and Nancy began to hold them up, supported soon by Arlene and Dick and numerous others. We got a taste of privation when sophomore elections were canceled and our hopes of a bigger and better party for the freshmen were put on ice. Basketball season soon had us in its grip and we cheered ourselves hoarse for our handsome heroes. We all broke our arches trying to do the Lindy as only Carey could do it. In the Mood was our theme song and shoe leather look a beating. We too stuck out our chests as far as they could go when the team won the championship. Prom rolled around, and the luckier sophs showed up in best bib and tucker. After a hectic few weeks more we tumbled out, having learned little more in the ways of education, but much in the way of upper-class life. With dreams of the best Junior Prom ever to hit LHHS, we returned to have more knowledge drummed into our already stuffed heads. We gals found competition waiting for us in the shorthand department. Our first election was held, and out of the scramble for office, Sam Pierson was elected big boss, with Bud Stimpson upholding him, Lucy Upham was chosen as pen pusher, and Kate Hall was entrusted with the purse strings. Our empty treasury was substantially enriched by the efforts of our 24 T HE CHRONICLE 1942 dramatically minded pals, who, wanting to he different, presented three one-act plays, which were pronounced a great success. By the time we had come back to earth, our talent scouts had unearthed a hand upheld by three juniors and some of our senior friends, who put Lyman Hall in the groove and swung their way into the armory as our prom band. Juniors showed up in good form in the basketball race, and the team never lacked for feminine partners when they put away their little ball. Bobbie stole the limelight with her acrobatics, cheering, and baton twirling. Wilma and Betty were seen everywhere, favorites with the seniors as well as classmates. Evvy gave Bert his motive for cheering, and the gym rang with shouts of “Sink that ball, Joe!” To give us strength till prom, June wrote a play for shorthand classes, and we all turned out to find out what those funny little marks meant. After many arguments the prom went nautical under the able direction of Dick Clarke, our master of all trades. Because of Mr. Hitler’s doings we almost didn’t have a prom, and some familiar faces tvere missing. After our jigging was over, we were forced to admit that those “who dance must pay the piper” — if they can —. There was a deep red line in our books but did we worry? Next year’s another year. And so, after helping the seniors out of their rut (and positions) and waving good-bye to the Rocket, we had another vacation. At last after years of struggle we had attained the final station. We could now rest secure on our lofty pinnacle, looking down on mere mortals. This year, we had only the juniors to contend with, and really being a friendly gang, we decided to give them the benefit of our friendship. Bob and Nancy made a dash for their corner and got things off to a good start. Deciding not to waste any precious time, we gave Bud Stimpson the job of trying to run us. A1 Killen decided to help by keeping his eye on Bud, and Lucy was still chief scribe with June moving in as a junior Morgenthau. We started the social season off on a shoestring, despite Simon Legree methods of collecting dues, and rolled up to the Senior Dance. Something new had been added to it with a Senior Queen as the feature attraction. Wilma was the popular choice with Edith, Kate, and Jean at her heels. Our joyous feelings were deluged in ice water when we heard the treasurer’s report. Something must be done quickly or our diplomas would rust. But in the meantime, basketball was king, and Walt led a grand team straight to the finals. We fans did our best by serenading the team with Chattanooga Clioo-Choo wherever they went. The boys kept up the footwork by attending dancing classes in preparation for the prom. But our financial position was desperate; so drama came to our aid again and we turned people away at the doors. Things looked much better, and our diplomas were secure from moths; so we set our course for Class Night. Reception, and Graduation, and shall go into the world with these words in our hearts — “SUCCESS IS MADE, NOT WON.” Jean Brooks 25 ---------------------------- THE CHRONICLE 1942 -------------------------- The Class Will To Whom It May Traitorously Reveal, Triumphantly Identify, and Tumultuously Applaud: Because we may collapse with the rationing of sugar, we, the brilliant, flat-footed senior members of Lyman Hall High School, an institution noted for the sane and fine traditions it has established, while in good physical and mental health, abundant enthusiasm, and wads of gum, do write and publish the following to be our last will and testament, hoping that our spirit and ambition may live after us. Any resemblance to living people in those mentioned is purely intentional. To the loving faculty, we do hereby bequeath our clever answers so that they will not be stumped when the freshmen begin their questions. To the Class of ’43, we do hereby bequeath the walls in the hallway, so that they may hold up the building and carry their burdens as well as we. To the Class of ’44, we do hereby bequeath our “holding-hands” technique, so that their hands will never be cold. To the Class of ’45, we do hereby bequeath our horn-rimmed spectacles, so that they may thumb through their books and keep an eye on their beaux at the same time. A few of our students make the following bequests so that they may enjoy sanity again. I. Peter Parker, do hereby bequeath my limousine to anyone who has the nerve to drive it on the rims. We, Walter Brunetti and Ralph Perone, leave our nicknames, “Birdie” and “Chic,” to any zoo that can tame ’em. 1. Virginia Grace, leave my mysterious, quiet ways to the Shadow, with the hope that he may capture B-B eyes. I. Julius Senese, leave my curly locks to Barbara Powers, so that she may look as pretty as I. I. Julia Koczak, leave my Veronica Lake locks to any freshman who w ishes to play hide-and-seek. We. Martha Brewster and Roger Williams, leave our historic names to any history class who can possibly remember after whom we are named. I, Retty Tuttle, do hereby bequeath my given name “Olive to Popeye or any oil factory that can make use of it. We. Lois Conway, Betty Brcsnock. Ruth Dunn, and Eleanor Kuzminski, leave our tardiness and good excuses to Marian Hoffman, Barbara Gallagher, and Betsy Wooding, with the hope that Miss Clark will accept their excuses as she has ours. 26 THE CHRONICLE 1942 I, Boh Heilman, leave my beloved saxophone to Mr. Torrey so that he may have a convenient place to “park” the students’ gum. I, Richard Clarke, leave my jokes to any farmer to use as seed in his cornfields. I, Rose Nasczyniec. leave my charming blushes to Edwin Lobb, so that he may enjoy stopping traffic as I have. I, Robert Young, leave my cinema name to Robert Taylor, with the hope that he will be hounded for autographs-—and his homework. I. Frank Hartline, leave my Casanova role to Harold Crump, who is rapidly following in my footsteps. We, Edith Law and Albert Clack, leave our “hand-holding” to Mary Powers and Jimmy Heilman, with the hope that they will be as discreet about it as we. I, Barbara Clinton, leave one of my many nicknames, “Shrimp,” to any chef who makes a salad on Fridays. We, the shorthand classes, leave our horseshoes to the Santa Anita Race Track, to do with as they see fit. I, Albert Killeu, leave my crazy antics to Barbara Wachtelhausen and Mike Pranzetelli, who can raise more cain than I. We do hereby bequeath to our beloved Patrick Tierney, a two-years’ supply of Fuller brushes, in the hope that he may sweep away the dazed, frightened freshmen. 1, Francis Quigley, leave my shoulders to any young fellow who can hold up the wall in the south corridor without scraping the paint off, as 1 did. I, Jeanne Lawler and my swain, leave to Helen McNulty and Angus Rees, onr place at the head of the “going-steadv” list. 1. Margaret Totnko, do hereby bequeath my “cud” to Wally Boyd, in hopes that he may hide it in his cavity as well as I. We, the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath to Mr. Patten, all of our old rubber shoes, with the hope that one rare pair may be made to fit him and that he may fill them as well as June Backcs. I, Charles Cwirka, leave my height to Miss Libby, with the hope that she will then be able to defend herself. Signed: Jine “the Goon” DeBaise 27 Gloria “the Roaria” Puzone THE CHRONICLE STAFF l The Chronicle Editor-in-chief....................................................Leonard Golub Senior Editors.........................Jean Brooks, John Carini, Lois DuBois, Barbara Harrison, Lucie Pogmore Circulation Manager..............................................Arlene Tof.lle This year the Chronicle staff, following in the line of its predecessors of the past two years, has issued two numbers. The February issue, illustrated by members of the art classes, contained some of the best literary accomplishments of the student body — essays, short stories, and poems. The second number is this senior year book you are now reading. 28 T HE CHRONICLE 1942 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council President V ice-president Secretary------ Treasurer . .. Advisers . . . . . .Robert Heilman ...Samuel Pierson .....Nancy Young ... .Arlene Toelle Ruth E. Dunlap Robert J. Torrey Lillian N. Reid The Student Council, with ten seniors, eight juniors, six sophomores, and four freshmen, has held regular meetings every Thursday during the sixth period. Among the important activities of the year were the management of the Athletic Association drive, the regulation of traffic in the corridors, the adoption of the point system for regulating extracurricular activities, the canvassing for the Red Cross, the selling of defense stamps, the assistance given in organizing the school for air-raid drills, the conducting of the intra-school emergency war fund drive for the Red Cross, and the sponsoring of three very successful and original sport dances. 29 THE CHRONICLE 1942 THE COMPASS AND AFTERNOON NEWS STAFFS The Compass The Compass, a newspaper published by a staff of seniors and juniors, has had seven issues this year, the fifth year of its existence. Editor-in-chief...................................................Jean Brooks Publication Board......Corinne Allaire, Katherine Clark, Irene Chovitz, Cynthia Fabian, Edith Sassi Business Managers........................Richard Clarke and Leonard Gollb Associates Betty Bresnock. John Carini, June De Baise, Florence Drost, Robert Heilman. Olga Kuzma. Eleanor Kuzminski, Barbara Phillips, Dorothy Van Emburgh, Martin Brody, Carolyn Brockett. Gloria Bullock, Gay Davis, Ruth DuBois, Ruth Edelman. Robert Germain, Betty Gargaly, Margery Kahl, Nancy Large, Adella Leonard, Lila Losaw, Mary McAvoy, Mary Mushinsky, Mary Powers, George Storer, Gerryanne Travers, Jean Zimmerman. 30 T II E CHRONIC L E 1942 The Afternoon News The Afternoon News, published monthly by the Freshman-Sophomore Press Association, has furnished its readers with school news, editorials, and many interesting features. Editor-in-chief .............................................. Edward Crkmo News Editor...............................................Dorothy Crabtree Feature Editor....................................................JOHN WlLD Art Editor..................................................Keith Wricht Publicity Editors..........................Seymour Rummer, Ai.lyn Ehler Business Managers.........................Catherine Broggi. Dorothy Hintz Librarians...................................Ann Bonk, Marcaret Benander Associates Marion Allaire, Robert Brinley. Robert Bristol. Divo Brocchini, Ruth Brown. Audrey Buckley, Ruth Carroll, Lillian Cassello, Eileen Desmond. William Doebener, Jean Dougherty, Jennie Dziubiel, Edgar Gardner, Gertrude Gardner. Ruth Gifford. Rose Goorhigan, Janice Griswold. Dorothea Guerra, Russell Hall, Anne Haughton, Ann Hayden, Wallace Hubbard, Hilda Keer. Naomi Krol. Elaine Rummer. Eugene Malanchuk, Sheila Meehan. Robert Naczi. Marjorie Nemeth, Jeanie Nicol, Barbara Powers, Rathleen Riley, Viola Rumi, Janet Rushworth, Arlene Sittniek, Donald Smith. Janet Stein, Joyce Stein, Carol Sussman, Lois Tanger, Edward Till, Richard Thomas, Rudolph Vecoli. 31 T H E C HRONICLE 19 4 2 Cooking for Defense wlrlers las Stevenson's Corps Majorette Caught In the Act and Still Industrious 32 THE CHRONICLE 19 4 2 33 T II E C IIKONICLE 19 4 2 THE BAND Instrumental Groups Richard A. Otto, Director The Band President ............................................... Verna Thompson Secretary .................................................... Jeanie Nicog Librarians................................George Farren and Keith Wright Manager..........................................................John Tordo Quartermaster..................................................Edward Smith The concert band of sixty-five members is augmented to seventy-eight for a marching band. The activities of the entire group for the year included parading on Armistice Day, on Hallowe’en Eve. and on Memorial Day. The concert band played at a meeting of the Meriden forum on December 1; presented a concert on January 24. with Robert Heilman and Verna Thompson, soloists, and Harold Crump, student leader: and took part in an instrumental concert on May 16. 34 THE CHRONICLE 1942 Orchestra President .............................................. Verna Thompson Secretary...............................................Marion Hoffman Librarians..............................John Tordo and SEYMOUR Kummer Manager............................................... Edward Halkovetz During the year the orchestra, numbering forty-two, played for the following occasions: a Gavlord Farm Benefit Play on December 9, the Junior Plays on February 5 and 6, a St. Patrick’s Day Program on March 17, the Senior Play on April 10 and 11. a Housatonic Festival in Milford on April 17, an instrumental concert on May 16. and graduation on June 8. 35 oo OS K % X % £ I I I I K 63 ►! % RB6e i� seese 5 % ►: i sjfi. 3ST l T T l T ) T T T � T T i-T 3 I I ►! £ 63 ►! ►! I ►! 6.' 5 I 63 Z T 63 % % 6? 6? ’-Is THE GLEE CLl BS THE CHRONICLE 1942 Vocal Groups Richard A. Otto, Director Girls’ Glee Club President................................................................Nan Robertson Secretary.....................................................Lucy Upham Librarians.........................Elizabeth Bresnock and Myra Shalkop Accompanist..................................................VERNA THOMPSON The Girls’ Glee Club, numbering one hundred and len. has met on Mondays and Wednesdays. Boys’ Glee Club President . . Secretary . . . Librarian .. Accompanist . John Upham Robert Riotte John Gaisford . John Upham The Boys’ Glee Club, with a membership of twenty-four, has met on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Both glee clubs sang at an auditorium program on March 5 and at an all-vocal concert on March 28. Music Council President.....................................................Lucy Upham Vice-president................................................Lois Du Bois Secretary..................................................... Nan Robertson The Music Council assists at all musical activities. The group held a very successful dance for all members of the music organizations and their friends on April 24. 37 THE CHRONICLE 1942 THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR A Cappella Choir .................................Lois Du Bois ................................Evelyn Lorinc ......Elizabeth Bresnock. and Myra Shalkop ................................. John Upham The A Cappella Choir of sixty vocalists has met each Friday afternoon. The group participated in an all-vocal concert on March 28 and sang for the Wallingford Rotary Club on March 11 and for a State Parent-Teachers’ Association meeting on May 20. This year navy blue choir robes were bought by the Music Department and were worn for the first time at the all-vocal concert. President .. ■ Secretary ... Librarians . . Accompanist 38 THE CHRONICLE 19 4 2 - Girls’ TOURNAMENTS With a few exceptions, every girl participated in at least one of the tournaments conducted during gymnasium classes. The winners in each period were as follows: Table Tennis: 1 Mary McAvoy ('43); 2 Marion Pollack (’43); 3 Gloria Bullock (’43): 4 Alice Tassmer (’43); 5 Helen Sunday 1 42); 6 Wilma Sarzenski ’42 : 7 Joyce Stein (’45); 8 Pauline Shortelle (’44); 9 Jeanne Griffin (’44); 10 Helen Cichocki (’45); 11 Enise Vaeca (’44); 12 Lois Tanger (’45) Shi ffleboard: 1 Nancy Young (’43); 2 Shirley Landow (’43); 3 Jeanne Lawler (’42); 4 Margaret Selmeski (’42); 5 Lucie Pogmore (’42); 6 Wilma Sarzenski (’42); 7 Ruth Carroll (’44); 8 Mary' Clossick (’45); 9 Arline Talbot (’45); 10 Dorothy Hint . (’44); 11 Nora Gelati (’45); 12 Louise Edwards (’44) Basket Shootinc: 1 Harriet Stolman (’43); 2 Ellen • Hall (’43); 3 Gloria Bullock ’43) ; 4 Adeline Siedlicki ( 43); 5 Julia Maseychik (’42); 6 Wilma Sarzenski (’42); 7 Agnes Rish (’45): 8 Flavia Agosta (’45); 9 Lillian Quigley (’44); 10 Helen Cichocki (’45); 11 Josephine Sypek (’45); 12 Julia Gawlowicz (’44) PLAY DAYS BOWLING Middletown High School invited girls from Meriden, Lyman Hall, and Woodrow’ Wilson High Schools to howl with them on February 18, 1942. The Lyman Hall girls who enjoyed the afternoon of bowling were Helen Daney, Leah Dringoli, Cynthia Fabian, Betty Gargaly, Barbara Harrison, Shirley Landow, Adella Leonard, Evelyn Loring, Helen McNulty, Wilma Sarzenski, Harriet Stolman, Nancy Young. Wilma Sarzenski and Cynthia Fabian were on the winning color team; Wilma was also the second highest scorer. Sports BASKETBALL — The Girls’ League of Lyman Hall spun sored a Basketball Play Day on March 21. 1942. Only girls from Meriden High School were able to join the following Lyman Hall girls: Elisabeth Andersen. Yale Bailey, Dorothy Boisvert, Viola Borgnine, Gloria Bullock, Leah Dringoli, Cynthia Fabian, Gertrude Gardner, Betty Gargaly, Bertha Gavette, Genevieve Jasinski, Shirlee Keddy, Adella Leonard. Evelyn Loring, Mary Mushinsky, Eleanor Quigley, Wilma Sarzenski, Elaine Schultz. Arlene Sittnick, Harriet Stolman, Marion Wasilewski, Dorothea Wrinn, Nancy Young. Members of the winning color team were Viola Borgnine, Eleanor Quigley, Wilma Sarzenski, Nancy Young, Gertrude Gardner, Betty Gargaly. SPORT AWARDS Awards will be given in June to the winners of tournaments and to those members of the Athletic Association who have earned a sufficient number of points through participation in sports. The following awards were presented in June, 1940 and 1941: L. H. — Viola Borgnine, Gloria Bullock, Florence Bucior, Shirlee Keddy, Eleanor Kuznunski, Jeanne Lawler, Wilma Sarzenski, Harriet Stolman. Shield Viola Borgnine, Dorothy Boisvert, Florence Bucior, Gloria Bullock. Kate Jensen, Jeanne Lawler, Wilma Sarzenski, Helen Sunday, Marion Wasilewski. Clvss Numerals—Corinne Allaire, Viola Borgnine, Dorothy Boisvert, Florence Bucior, Gloria Bullock, Barbara Clinton, Cynthia Fabian. Helyn Galanos, Betty Gargaly, Ellen Hall, Kate Jensen, Shirlee Keddy, Eleanor Kuz-minski, Bertha Lake, Jeanne Lawler. Evelyn Loring, Janet Matz, Mary McAvoy, Helen McNulty, Marion Pollack, Christalie Post, Wilma Sarzenski, Harriet Stolman, Helen Sunday. Lucy I pharn. Marion Wasilewski, Betty Whitty, Betsy Wooding. 39 THE CHRONICLE 1912 Boys’ Sports Lancdon D. Fernald, Coach Basketball Captain ................................................. Walter Yaskot Manager.....................................................Joseph Sabo The Lyman Hall basketball team finished its season with a record of twelve wins and eleven losses for a percentage of .522. including the tournament games. The team stayed in the state tournament long enough to knock Wethersfield out of the running, but in the second contest was defeated by Woodrow' Wilson. The Jayvees had a fine season with only one loss, the Stratford game, to mar their record. Those who received their varsity letters were Captain Walter (Walt) Yaskot, Walter I Birdie) Brunetti, Robert (Shrimp) Heilman, Joseph (Whitev) Kubec, Ralph (Chic) Perone, Lester (Knobby) Shortelle. Daniel (Curly) Hacku. William (Bill) Lanzoni, and Theodore (Fitch) Michonski. THE BASKETBALL TEAM 40 THE BASEBALL TEAM Baseball Captain..................................................Frank Pockino Manager.................................................. Joseph Sabo The Lyman Hall baseball team plaved its first league game on April 24. The schedule for the season included Last Haven, Branford. Milford, Shelton. Seymour. Stratford. Derby, and Middletown. The players were Charles Brown. Robert Heilman, Nelo Di Nuzzo, Leonard Altieri. Frank Pockino. George Steiniger. Frank Goodrich. Louis Palmerini. Ralph Perone. Charles Barboni. James Heilman. Walter Mather. George Storer, and William Layman. 41 - T II E C H R O N I C L E 19 4 2 THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Senior Class Play The Senior Class presented Young April, a comedy in three acts, under the direction of Mrs. H. Dayton Niehaus, assisted by Lois Conway and Bertha Lake, on April 10 and 11. Those taking part were Evelyn Loring, Samuel Pierson, Leonard Golub, Theresa Barbnto, Jean Brooks, Joann Yenscik. John Tordo, Marjorie Wochna, Russell Stimpson, Robert Talbot, Alfred Anderson, Joseph Sabo, Betty Bresnock, Mary Knell. Rosemary Mushinsky, Lillian Bandecci, and Frank Goodrich. The general chairman, Robert Heilman, was assisted by Barbara Harrison, tickets: Richard Clarke and Julia Rossi, stage furnishings and properties; Lucy I pham, stage decorations; Helen Kazersky, costumes; Byron Blakeslee, stage construction: Nan Robertson, make-up; Leonard Golub, publicity; Arlene Toelle. posters; William Hall, ushers, and their able committees. ■12 Junior Class Plays ’42 The Class of 42 broke away from tradition and gave during their junior year three one-act plavs instead of the usual three-act drama. Under the direction of Miss Doris M. Farr, Black Out. The Kid Makes Up His Mind, and Jazz and Minuet were presented by the following juniors: Beverly Rich. Wilma Sarzenski. Robert Kowalczyk. Samuel Pierson, Nicolas Stabile, Joann Yenscik. Robert Heilman. John Buza. Ruth Dunn, Mary Knell. Joseph Sabo, Walter Yaskot. Peter Parker in Black Out: Lester Shortelle, W illiam Parker, Albert Killen. Nan Robertson, Arlene Toelle, Barbara Clinton, Florence Bucior in 7he Kid Makes Up His Mind; John Tordo, James Hoffman. Jean Brooks, Lois Du Bois. and Viola Borgnine in Jazz and Minuet. The general chairman. Russell Stimpson, was assisted by Barbara W ooding, Barbara Griffin, Kenneth Lobb, John Carini, Bertha Lake, Vivian Bakos, Marion Hoffman, Leonard Golub, and Lucy Up-ham w ith their committees. Junior Class Plays ’43 Members of the Junior Class, under the direction of Mrs. H. Dayton Niehaus, presented four one-act plays on February 5 and 6. The plays and their casts were as follows: Let's Move the Furniture, Robert Germain. Peter Dell -Oro. Harriet Stolman, Nicholas Stabile. W'alter Krajewski, and Fern Duplessis; The Happy Journey, Martin Brody. Cynthia Fabian. Edward Polanski, Betts Wrhitty. Harold Crump, and Adella Leonard: Uncle Bob's Bride, Charles Barboni, Edna Leonard, Barbara Wachtelhausen, Mary McAvoy, Mary Powers, Janet Matz. Emily Racker, and Mary Mushinsky: and The Lie That Jack Built, David Pollack, Jack Hendricks, Ann O’Brien, and Josephine Beckwith. The play assistants were Ethel Kovach. Reno Giapponi. Edith Sassi. Katherine Clark. Helen McNulty, Irene Simon, Corinne Allaire. Elisabeth Andersen, Louise Dudley, Lrcel Raver, Eric Pearson. Paul Nowotenski. Charles Goodison. and Alex Simon. The general chairman, Nancy Young, was assisted by Robert Burghoff, Adeline Cyprinski. George Steiniger, Martin Brody, Marion Hoffman, Marion Pollack, and Jayne Zwolenski with their committees. 43 % THE CHRONICLE 1942 THE JUNIOR COLLEGE CLl B Junior College Club Catharine Hall ...Mary Powers ... .Lois Du Bois Rheta A. Clark President ............. Secretary and Treasurer Social Chairman ........ Adviser................. During the year the club had five regular meetings, a Hallowe’en Dance, and the annual semi-formal Valentine Dance. The raising of forty dollars for the American Red Cross was made possible by the club’s sponsoring a Fashion Show presented by the Emma Barnes’ Shop. The executive board voted to have the club join with the Girls’ League in giving the Home Economics Department a tea and coffee service for the use of students and faculty at social functions. 44 THE CHRONICLE 1942 Junior Class President.............................................................. James Heilman Pice-president...............................................Charles Barboni Secretary.....................................................Helen Me Nulty Treasurer................................................... Kenneth Fields Adviser ............................................... Josephine Stevenson Class Colors Green and Silver Girls’ League President..................................................Dorothea Wrinn Vice-presidents...............Barbara Wachtelhausen, Genevieve Jasinski. Eleanor Quigley Secretaries ...........................MaRY MuSHINSKY, ARLINE SlTTNICK Treasurers.............................Berta Gavette, Gertrude Gardner Advisers...............Rheta A. Clark, Ellen L. Disken, Edith A. Emerson, Dorothy A. Libby, Kathryn Malchiodi, Irma M. Nisbet, Lillian N. Reid The Girls’ League, a junior branch of the Wallingford Woman’s Club, has held regular meetings once a month. 1 he activities for the year included a Christmas play, an auditorium program on Students' Social Problems, five dancing classes, a sport dance, a pla day with girls from the Meriden High School, and five special service clubs. The group joined with the Junior College Club in contributing money for a tea and coffee service for the Home Economics Department. 45 THE GIRLS' IE AG I E, MORNING GROUP 47 THE CHRONICLE 1942 I I I Sail into Summer i FASHIONS from qprid n’5 THE IVES, UPHAM RAND CO. HERIbEN Compliments of NEW HAVEN Y M C A JUNIOR COLLEGE A Cooperative “Work-Study” Junior College ( Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE 60 Center Street Wallingford THE CHRONICLE 1942 ! i I i j i i i I i i i i i i i i i j i i i I i i ! i i i j i j I i i i j i i i i i i i Compliments of Will. Prisk «X Sons Mf({. Co. Yalesville, Conn. Compliments of the J. W. Fitzgerald F. S. Co. Funeral Directors 209 Center St. Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of BROWNbilt SHOE STORE LOUIS BLOCK Confectionery and Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco 344 Center [Street Compliments of Loring’s YD Service Station Atlantic Refining Co. Products BROSNAN’S FOOD STORE Meats and Groceries Phone 588 40 No. Main St. I). J. HENNESSEY Plumbers — Steamfittcrs Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of KELMAN’S MARKET Tel. 354-2 Orders Promptly Delivered PEOPLES FISH MARKET I. H. Marrow, Prop. A FULL LINE OF SEA FOOD, CLAMS, OYSTERS, LOBS TERS 84 Quinnipiac St. - Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of KOCZAK’S SERVICE STATION Compliments of OLIVETTE DANCE STUDIO Compliments of MILL END SHOP CAPLAN’S SUPER MARKET Wc Specialize in FANCY FRUIT BASKETS Compliments of CLIFTON I). ALLEN INSURANCE Fire and Casualty Lines 5 North Main St. Compliments of LENDLER BROS. HUBERT’S STORE Shoes and Clothing 110 S. Cherry St. Wallingford _______________________________ i THE CHRONICLE 19 42 Economical Dependable GAS FUEL The Walling-ford Gas Light Company 390 Center Street Clean Quick PIERSON COAL CO. COAL - OIL - COKE Telephone 369 “I I I I I I I j I i i i i Dickerman Hardware Supply Co. Established 1889 Wcstinghouse Ranges and Refrigeration SPORTING GOODS Hardware, Tools, Paints, Varnishes, Electrical Appliances, Kitchenware, Crockery and Glassware We Deliver Wallingford, Conn. Phone 4 We always have a large variety of baked products to meet your needs for parties, teas or anniversaries Our Birthday and Wedding Cakes are the best — and artistically decorated. If you have a problem with your party needs regarding cake, fancy cakes, cookies, rolls or bread, I will be glad to help you with your questions. “If it’s made with flour we can make it” HEILMAN'S BAKE SHOP Opp. Town Hall Phone 730-M THE CHRONICLE 1942 DELIUS COMPANY GALLAGHER BROS. j 1 1 1 Plumbing, Heating, Tinning 1 Automatic Oil Burners Blue Coal - h opper’s Coke 1 i Contracts and Jobbing Range and Fuel Oil 1 1 43 N. Main St. 1 Tel. 418 Telephone 104-M Quinnipiac St. j 1 i Phone 1445 i i i THE PEIPER PRESS, Inc. I ! Large Edition Printing Catalog and Color 1 1 1 WALLINQFORD CONN. Compliments of RUBIN’S J. H. DALY “the live store on the corner” GRADE 1 Clothing- Shoes - Sportswear MILK AND CREAM ! 1 ! 4 Center Street ' 1 i I I 1 i THE TUCK SHOP Tours truly i i 1 | The Gentlemen’s Choice 1 I Bon Houlihan, Prop. • TOM CAHILL ! I Theatre Bldg. Tel. 795 1 ! j THE CHRONICLE 19 4 2 THE AIR CORPS NEEDS MEN Why not learn to fly before enlisting? Statistics prove that those who have flown before entering the service make the best Service Pilots. Get your start — at home. Lufbery Flying School, Inc. Wallingford, Conn. Tel. 992 Compliments of WOLF'S FASHIONS FOR MEN 98 Center Street Wallingford Powers' Electric Store ELECTRIC RANGES, WASHERS REFRIGERATORS RADIOS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 68 Center Street Telephone 1744-M COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL TEAR W. T. GRANT CO. ' i i i TIIE CHRONICLE 1942 ESTHER'S DRESS SHOP 60 Center Street Be well dressed in a Sport Dress or Skirt and Sweater selected from ESTHER’S where individuality counts. HURLBURT MOTOR COMPANY 24 South Orchard Street sixes OLDSMOBILE eights Styled to Lead Built to Last H. A. CRUMP Producer of Printing LETTERHEADS CATALOGUES ENVELOPES STATIONERY TICKETS OFFICE AND PROGRAMS FACTORY SUPPLIES Anything from a label to a book North Orchard Street Wallingford Compliments of THE WALLINGFORD AUTO CO. TII E CHRONICLE 1942 1 Compliments of j 1 1 Wallingford Bank Trust Co. COMPLETE BASKING SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Compliments of Compliments of VALENTI AUTO SALES DR. R. F. SPICER 1 Compliments of JUST RITE BAKERY j Gammons Service Station 63 William St. j Phone 39 . Compliments of Compliments of ' J. V. LEE A FRIEND RIOTTE AUTO SALES Packard and Graham Cars Phone 1034 228 So. Colony • The staff of the Chronicle take . LINUS A. HILL Watchmaker this opportunity to thank the advertisers for their patronage 19 William St. Wallingford, Conn. Tel. 1909 and all who in any way contrib- Compliments of uted to the success of this issue. R O R E R G E • Sales Service Company r II K CHRONICLE 19 4 2 The C. F. WOODING CO. — 76 Tears of Service — LUMBER— MASON SUPPLIES — WALL BOARDS ROOFING — MILLWORK — PAINTS INSULATION — WEATHERSTRIPS STORM SASH Remodel Your Home Now — Modernize the Kitchen and Basement Let us help you to make your IDEAL HOME come true Phone 845 WALLINGFORD STEEL CO. STRIP—QUALITY — SHEET CARBON — COLD ROLLED — STAINLESS T HE CHRONICLE 1942 1 • 1 1 i L A NOLI LTTE - GRIFFIN, Inc. Insurance — Real Estate 1 South Colony Street Compliments of J F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 1 i i i i Compliments of ROGER’S MOTOR SERVICE U. FOUCAULT SONS G. E. Appliances j 161 South Colony Street Wallingford � i i i i i i Compliments of Rundle’g Service Station 99 No. Colony Street Compliments of YORK HARDWARE CO. ! i i ' i i i Compliments of KEER’S SHOE STORE 40 Center St. CHARLES L. DEAN Radio Service Evanoil Heaters—Zenith Radio 86 Meadow St. ( i i i i Compliments of B. MALCIIODI Compliments of DAVENPORT’S SERVICE STATION i i i i i • • TWING—LIVING Window Cleaning - Floor Polishing Tel. 46-R Compliments of 1 Goodrich Service Station 235 South Colony Street i i i i MODERN DRUG STORE Cor. Colony Hall Ave. Compliments of WALLINGFORD ICE CO. i i i i Compliments of J. J NEWBERRY CO. TEXAS RAMBLERS Available for Modern Old Fashioned Dances also Gala Stage Show Phone 2123 CHET MILLER CHET MILLER EDW. J. GOODRICH CLEANERS U.S. TIRES 184 Center Street Range and Fuel Oils Corsages Cut Flowers Compliments of COLONY FLOWER SHOP 79 N. Colony St. Phone 119-J GRIFFIN’S Compliments of LADEN BROTHERS J. It. BURGHOFF COMPANY Paints and Varnishes HAROLD V. JAMES Machine Tool and Electric orks 33 Simpson Avc. Agricultural Implements Grindings of all kinds Lawn Mowers 75c .. . Skates 15c Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Repairs of all k[nds Wallingford - Conn. AL’S MEN’S SHOP Furnishings for Men Compliments of TAYLOR Made to Measure CLOTHES 89 Quinnipiac St. JOHN A. MeGUIRE NOW a 30,000 Mile Guarantee on all C. W. BAILEY SONS Chrysler and Plymouth Cars Funeral Directors H. M. COOK MOTOR SALES 104 S. Colony St. - Phone 1311 Phones 137, 180-3 Compliments of S. A. DELVECCHIA “I I I I TWO - ONE SHOPPE Master Kraft Oil Burners Yalesville Plumbing and Heating Service Harry S. Acton, Prop. 76 Hall Avenue Tel. 1329 Compliments of J. LACOURCIERE CO. Compliments of ART SUPPLIES McK EON’S Pictures and Picture Framing 124 Center St. Tel. 216 SERVICE STATION THE RELIABLE PAINT CO. Distributors of Pittsburgh Paints and Varnishes Compliments of 219 - 225 Quinnipiac St. Phone 1668M Free Delivery HOWARD JOHNSONS Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE MARKOWITZ H. L. DAVIS MILES ODDY INSURANCE 1 William St. - Wallingford, Conn. Telephone 64-M, 64-J 1_ Compliments of UPTOWN SERVICE STATION THE CHRONICLE 1942 j Compliments of -J | The FIRST NATIONAL BANK i I j WALLINGFORD 1 Member F. D. I. C. I ROWDEN MITCHELL , FLORISTS 68 Academy Street Funeral Designs, Corsages, Wedding Bouquets at reasonable prices Also Bonded Members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers delivered anywhere i Phones 343, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846 Established 1887 i 1 Compliments of 1 1 THE WILKINSON THEATRE i i i 1 i | Compliments of DIME SAVINGS BANK 1 1 WALLINGFORD 1 | THE CHRONICLE 1942 The LOUCKS and CLARKE CORP • ROOFING • LUMBER • PAINT • HARDWARE • MILLWORK • • NEW HOMES MASONS SUPPLIES Let us help you plan your new home. We arrange all the details including financing. 6-26 ERNEST ST. WALLINGFORD 1 THE CHRONICLE 1942 DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y. Manufacturing specialty jewelers Class rings and pins Medals, cups, trophies and plaques Athletic Awards CANELLI'S Supplying Lyman Hall with its Musical Needs at a Special School Discount Complete Line of RADIOS — PHONOGRAPHS — RECORDS Agent for “Conn” - “Buescher” - “Selmer” and other Instruments 75 Quinnipiac Street Opp. R. R. Station The SUGAR BOWL 150 Center Street Makers of Wallingford’s Purest and Most Delicious ICE CREAM We sell the Best of Chocolates Nothing is too good for our customers J. McLaughlin, Prop. T H E C II R O N I C L E 19 4 2 Compliments of O. D. FOOTE ICE CREAM— CANDIES Center Street Compliments of RUSSELL McLEAN Compliments of MORAN’S DRUG STORE Compliments of STAR BOWLING ALLEYS STIMPSON PHARMACY — Headquarters for — Cameras - Movies - Stills Supplies - Accessories Films - Enlargements - Etc. Compliments of IIALL BROS. The Preisner Silver Company Manufacturers of Sterling and Plated Hollow-Ware Hall Avenue - Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of ROSE’S BUS 'I I i i i i i i i i i i i • I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I I i I ! i i I i THE CHRONICLE 1942 j Compliments of DR. BRECK 1 1 Compliments of | i DR. FRIDERICH i 1 - i 1 1 Compliments of i Compliments of 1 DR. SHEEHAN 1 DR. J. J. LEWIS i 1 1 Compliments of 1 Compliments of DR. F. J. KONOPKA | DR. G. T. CRAIG i i j j Compliments of ■ Compliments of j 1 DR. BOYARSKY | DR. G. H. CRAIG 1 1 Compliments of 1 1 Compliments of DR. JOHN T. SPIGNESI 1 DR. JOHN ERIC BARKER | Compliments of | Compliments of I)R. MURPHY DR. ROBERT V. BUTLER 1 Compliments of Compliments of DR. J. C. CARROZZELLA DR. A. F. KOVACS 1 1 1 Compliments of | Compliments of j DR. HARRY KRUPP 1 DR. STEPHEN KOCH j T II E C. II R O N I C L E 19 4 2 I j Compliments of ! j WHITE WAY LAUNDRY, Inc. i j Distinctive Dry Cleaners j ' 271 Hall Avenue Phone 1136-M ! Compliments of STEPHEN MUSHINSKY I i i I j Richard Clarke, Jr. E. W. Morse CLARKE and MORSE | Electrical Contractors APPLIANCES RADIO | REFRIGERATION | j 328 Ivy Street i -------------------------------- Compliments of i i j JACK’S SUPER SERVICE STATION L. Compliments of SHILO SHIRT CO. CREIGHTO.X SHIRT M. Tanger, Prop. Compliments of JOHN W. OLAYOS Compliments of Wallingford Radio Shop We carry all makes of Records, Popular and Classical 329 N. Colony St. J. E. DALY COMPANY Plumbing . Heating Oil Burners Roofing - Sheet Aletal Work Phone 1276 i i i i i i i J THE CHRONICLE 1942 INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY F actory L La Pierre Mfg. Co. Simpson, Hall, Miller Co. Watrous Mfg. Co. Wilcox and Evertsen INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., SUCCESSOR Manufacturers of I.XTER.X AT I ON A L STERLING Flat ware - Hollowware - Toiletware - Novelties F actory M Simpson Nickel Silver Co. INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO., SUCCESSOR Manufacturers of NICKEL SILVER FLATWARE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY i___________ -• ' -: X-r- ' v: • ' •-w ' - ■ r - ' 2 — J - w-� V « V -a , . ««• -V 7 r r 9' iKy- v • .•%� • • —. - • . • - , • « . • ■ J m- ' %J ' — —• -- %J-'' ' t':- '1 ” - ■ ‘ - 7 ■ _ VV V--., •:-._ •• - ■-- '; ? . t _;; . - ’.5 %. V v - % -v V - • m V ' - . ‘. L