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

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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

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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