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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

rI he Class of 1013 affectionately dedicates this year book to RICHARD A. OTTO MUSICIAN FIRST CLASS. UNITED STATES NAVY and to the members of the Class now in the Armed Forces of the United States TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ' Picture Lyman Hall High School Faculty . 3 Picture- Lyman Hall High School 1 Chronicle Staff ... . Picture - Class of 1943 . . (i The Senior Class . . School Song . . ■ • Roll (all . 8 Class Honors -23 Class History ..... 24 Class Will..........................................................27 The Commercial Club ... 80 Junior College Club 81 Picture - The Glee Club and Choir 32 Vocal Groups ...... 33 Instrumental Groups ..... 34 Senior Class Play. 1 30 Junior Class Plays 43 ..... 37 Junior ('lass Plays 44 .... 37 Boys’ Sports . . . .38 Girls' Sports 40 Girls' league . . 41 The Compass ... . 42 The Afternoon News 43 The Chronicle .... . 44 The Student Council 45 Snapshots . 40 The Chronicle 1943 2 Mr Curtis-fm. Mr ElKema-SwfJ. Mr 5hl ltz- tfn THE LYMAN HALL IMCH SCHOOL EACTLTY 3 LYMAN HALL HIGH SCHOOL The Chronicle Staff Lyman Hall High School, Wallingford, Connecticut EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, K ATHERINF. CLARK ’Hi M arie Aliearn Hi Corinne Allaire ’43 Inna Dringoli '43 Ethel Kovach '43 Angus Rees ’43 M arian Allaire '44 Ruth Brown '44 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Genevieve Jasinski ’44 Jeanie Nicol '44 William Doebener ’45 Nancy Fry ’45 Rudolph Vecoli '45 Elmer Clark ’40 Cleone Dringoli '40 BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager..................Mary Theresa Mush insky ’43 ASSOCIATES Elisabeth Andersen '43 Irene Chovitz ’43 Adeline Cyprinski ’43 Cynthia Fabian '43 Shirlee Keildy ’43 William Lanzoni '43 Nancy Large '43 Mary McAvoy ’43 Helen McNulty 43 Janet Mat , '43 Betty Whitty ’43 Doris Bercier ’44 Catherine Broggi '44 Ruth Carroll ’ 44 Dorothy Crabtree '44 Harriet Goldberg ’44 Anne Haughton '44 Seymour kuimner ’44 Florence Poggio '44 Renee Tanger '44 Rena DeFillipo ’45 Velina Dighello '45 Margaret Kalloway ’45 TYPISTS Adeline Cyprinski ‘43 Helyn Galanos ’43 Allen Hancock ’43 Literary Art lluxinettx ADVISERS Dorothy Meyer ’45 George Parese ’45 Dorothy Salko '45 Lois Tanger ’45 Samuel Boyarsky '40 Mary Cortes '40 Norma Gereinia '40 Ellen Griswold '40 Christina Mantiglia ’40 Donald Scacchetti ’40 Pauline Zalkiewiez '40 Catherine Broggi '44 Emil Gaetano '44 Gloria Vitelli '44 •Ruth W. Boardman Sophie E. Fuller John T. Mitchell The Chronicle 5 19 4 3 THE ( LASS OF 194:} The Senior Class President . I ice-president Secretary Treasurer Adviser George I)unn William Lanzoni Marion Hoffman Josephine Beckwith Julia N. Mitchell Class Colors Green and Silver Class Flower (Camellia Class Motto Success and victory, hand in hand. School Song Tune—Cornell Sony Lyman Hall, our well-loved high school. Love we pledge to thee. May we e’re be true and loyal In the days to be. (liorus Lyman Hall, our hearts re-echo To thy ringing call. May we love thee, honor, cherish. Hail, dear Lyman Hall! From your portals we may wander Far o’er land and sea; Yet our happiest, fondest memories E’er drift back to thee. Chorus Through the years our songs shall echo. Shall our voices ring. Thine our highest praise and honor E’er to thee we sing. ( horns The Chronicle 1943 7 Carolyn Loomis ,fc2( Roll Call GLORIA ACHING “Gloria” Afternoon News Staff I; St. Patrick's Dav Committee I; Glee Club • ; Italian Club ; Play I slier 3. 4; Girls’ league 3, 4: Commercial Club 4 JANE BACKES “Boobie” St. Patrick's Day Program 1; Glee Club 1. 2; A. A. 1, 2; Band 3; Orchestra 2. .‘I; Junior College Club 3; Honor Usher 3; Giris’ League 3, 4 MARIE AH EARN “Wee Wee” leaders Club 1; Afternoon News Staff 1; Student Council 1. A. A. ■£. 3; Honor Usher 3; ('hron-icte Staff 3, 4; Giris’ League 3, 4; Play Committee 4 MARIE ALBUQUERQUE “Mahik” Afternoon News Staff 1: Play Usher 3; Girls’ league 3, 4 CARL ALEXANDER “Al” COR I WE ALLAIRE “Corinnb President Glee Club 1: (ilee ( lub I. 4. 3, 4: leaders Club I; Junior College Club 1. 3, 4: A. A. 1, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 4. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 4; Honor Usher 3; Play Committee 3. 4: Chronicle Associate Editor 3. 4: Compass Board 3, 4; Girls' League 3. 4; Student Council 4 ELISABETH ANDERSEN “Liz” I readers’ Club 1; A. A. 3, 4; Honor Usher 3: “Prom” Committee 3; Chronicle Staff 3, 4; Girls' league 3, 4: College Club 3, 4: Play Committee 3. 4 The C h r o VALE BAILEY “Verda “Prom” Committee 3; Girls’ league 3, 4; A. A. 4 ELIZABETH BALL “Betty” Junior College Club i: Daubers Hallowe’en Party Decorating Committee 2; Play Usher 3; Girls’ Ix ague 3, 4 CHARLES BARBONI “Chuck” Band 1. i. 3. 4: Orchestra 4. 3; Music Council 3. 4: Baseball 'i, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Play Cast 3; Prom” Committee 3; Chairman Senior Dance 4 AILEEN BASILICATO “Patty” Glee Club 1; Shorthand Play 3 MILTON BASSETT “Milt” Afternoon News Staff 1; Play Committee 3; Honor Usher 3 n i c 1 e 19 4 3 8 JOHN BKADLK “Jack” iI llowe’cn Party Committee F St. Patrick's Day Committee 1; Basketball Manager 2 JOSEPHINE BECKWITH Bkcky A. A. I. 2; Art Show 2: Art Party Committee 2: Class Play 3: Ring Committee Chairman 3; Class Color Committee 3: Class Treasurer 4; Ticket Committee 4; Attendant to Senior Dance Queen 4; Girls’ League 4 ROBERT BLASKI “Bob” A. A. 1, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. Entered the U. S. Army on February 10. 1043. Anti Aircraft Division (Coast Artillery) FRANCIS ROSSIDY “Red” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Play Cast 4 DORIS BOFZA “Doiua” After niton Seirs Staff 1: Glee Club 1. 3; A. A. 3: Girls' League 3, 4; Play Committee 3 JEAN BRISTOL “Bris” Glee Club I. 2 A. A. 8 CAROLYN BROCKETT “Cal” Student Council 2: A. A. 2: Glee Club 2: Compass Staff 3: Honor I slier 3; Junior College Club 3; Play Committee 3; Ring Collector 3; (iirls’ league 3, 4 MARTIN BRODY “Marty” Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3: Play Cast 8; Play Committee 3. 4; ('ampass Staff 2. 8 GLORIA BCLLOCK “Skkkts” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1: Glee Club 1. ■£. 3. 4; Afternoon Xcirs Staff 1; Bowling 2; Basketball 2. 4; A. A. I. 2, 3. 4; Compass Staff 2. 3. 4; Chronicle Staff 3. 4; Play Committee 3, 4: (iirls League 3, 4; Music Council 3, 4 ROBERT BI RGHOFF “Buko” Leaders’ Club I: Ticket Committee Chairman 3; Honor l sher3; Class Salututorial! BARBARA BRISTOL “Bobby” Glee Club 1; Afternoon Xcirs Staff 1; Shorthand Play 3; Play I slier 3 JAMES ( ALAMARI “Cal” The Chronicle 1934 9 PHYLLIS CANNON “Phyl” Entered from New Haven High School for Senior N ear DOMINIC CARINI “Chick A. V. 8. 4; Interclass Basketball 4 JOSEPH CECARELLI “Joe HAROLD CRI MP “Crimpy Leaders’ Club 1.4; Band 1.4.8. 4 ; Orchestra 4. 8. 4; Choir 1. 4; Glee Club 1. 4; Librarian for Band 4; Music Council 4. 8; Class Color Committee 8; Student Council 8: Play Cast 8. 4: Student Conductor of Baud and Orchestra 8, 4; Trom-l one Quartet 4; Dance Committee 4; Cheer leader 4: A. A. I. 4. 8. 4 JANET (TLLKN “Jan Leaders’ Club 1; Afternoon Sews Staff 1; A. A. 4; (iirls’ League 8. 4; Play Committee 4 ADELINE CYPRINSKI “Adeline” Afternoon Sews Staff 1; St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; leaders’ Club 1: Glee Club I. 4, 8. 4; Chronicle Staff 4. 8. 4; A Cappclla Choir 4, 8, 4; A. A. 4, 3. 4; Shorthand Play Cast 8; Honor Usher 8: (Iirls League 3. 4; Play Committee 8, 4; Commercial Club 4 IRENE CHOVITZ T’ Glee Club 1. 4! 3, 4; Hallowe’en Party Committee 1: St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; A. A. 1. 3, 4: Afternoon Sews Staff I: Bowling 4: Compass Staff 4. 3. 4; Compass Business Manager 4; Honor Usher 3; Junior College Club 3; Chron-iele Staff 8. 4; Choir 3. 4; Girls’ League 3, 4: Play Committee 3. 4; Band Concert Committee 3, 4; Spring Concert Committee 4 FLORENCE CICHOCKI “Flo Girls’ league 3, 4 CARMKLA D’AMBROSIO “('arm Girls’ league 3. 4 HELEN DANEY “Pepper” Hallowe'en Party Committee 1: A. A. 4. 3, 4; Shorthand Play 8; Girls’ league 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4 KATHERINE CLARK “Kay” Afternoon Sews Staff I; Compass Staff 4. .3. 4; Compass News Editor 4; ('hronicle Staff 1. 3. 4; Cliron-iele Editor-in-Chief 4; Girls' League 4. 8. 4; Junior College Club 3. 4; Play Stage Manager 8; Honor Usher 8; Class Valedictorian GAY DAVIS “Gay Orchestra 3. 4; Girls’ League 3. 4; Girls’ League Home Room Representative 8. 4; Junior College ClubS 4; Ticket Committee 3. 4; Student Council 4 The Chronicle 1943 10 PETER DELL’ORO “Pete” P!ay Cast 3, 4 MILDRED DEL VECCHIA “Milly” A. A. 1, 4. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. . 8; Twirling Corps I. 3; Cheer Leader i, 3. 4; Shorthand Play 3: Girls' League 3, 4; Play Usher 4; Commercial Club 4 IRMA DRINGOLI “Irma Afternoon Neirs Staff I; Hallowe'en Party Committee I; St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Drum Majorette 1; Daubers Glee Club I. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4: Girls’ LeagueS; Play Usher 3; A. A. 4: Chronicle Staff 4 RCTII DU BOIS “Ruthib” Glee Club 1; Majorette 1: Afternoon Xeux Staff I: Girls’ League 1, Junior College Club I LE ROY DESMOND “Tyrone” A. A. 1. ■?. 3. 4; Afternoon .Vnrs Staff 1; Shop Assistant 3, 4. Entered the U. S. Army, March 5, 1943, Staff Technician, Medical Corps MARGARET DI NOIA “Marge” Home R kiiu Program 1; Italian (Mub 2. 3; Girls’ League 3, 4; Home Room Representative Shorthand Play 3: Candy Committee 3; Honor Usher 3; Play Committee 4; A. A. 4 NELO DI XUZZO “Nick” Leaders’ ('lub 1; Interclass Basketball 'i. 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 4 FRANCIS DONDERO “Chutch Play Committee 4 The C h r o LOUISE DUDLEY “Louise” Leaders' Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir i, 3. 4; Daubers aj; Junior College Club ■£, 3, I; Play Committee 3; Girls’ League 3. 4 ELLEN DUNN “Sis” Girls’ League 4; A. A. i FLORENCE DUNN “Flo” Band 1, ii. 3, 4; Orchestra 1: Glee Club I GEORGE DUNN “Dunnik” A. A. 1, 4. 3. 4; Student Council 3: (Mass President 4; Dance Committee 4. Entered the U. S. Army Air Corps, February $1. 1943, Aviation Student at Pennsylvania State University n i c 1 e 19 4 3 11 FERN DU PLESSIS “Fern” diet Club I. 4. 8, 4; Afternoon Sews Stair 1; St. Patrick’s Day Committee I; Daubers 'i. 4; (Jiris' League 8. 4; Girls’ I-caguc Collec-tur 8; Play ('ast 8, 4; I lance (’om mittee 4; (Mass Dues Collector 4 (ilX)RIA ECK “Eckey” Glee Club I. Girls’ league 8. 4: Shorthand Play 3; Play Usher 8; Commercial Club 4 IUTH EDELMAN “Chick” Glee Club 1. 2; Compass Staff 3; Shorthand Play 3; Play Usher 3 I RUTH EYLWARD “Rithik Glee Club I. 2; A. A. I. i. 8, 4; (•iris’ D-aguc 'i. 3, 4; Play Committee 8, 4: Commercial Club 4 CYNTHIA FABIAN “CV leaders’ (Mub 1: Secretary of Student (’ouncil I; Student Coun-cil I. 4: Glee CMub 1. 4. 8; Majorette 1. 3. 4: A. A. 1. 4. 3. 4; Junior College (Mub I. 8. 4; Girls’ League 3, 4; Play (’ast 3, 4 WILLIAM FEKKTK ‘‘Bill” JAMES FERRARO “Jimmy St. Patrick’s Day Party Committee 1; A. A. 1, 3. 4; Play Committee 3. 4 KEXXKTII FIELDS “Kenny Afternoon Sen's Staff I; Corn pa.™ Staff 8; Chronicle Staff 3; A. A. 1, 'i. 3, 4: Student Council Basketball 4, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Ring Committee 3: “Prom” Committee 3. Entered the U. S. Army Air Corps, April 13, 1943 JAMES FLYNN Entered the U.S. Armv, February , 1943 EDWARD FORAX “Ed IIELYX GALANOS “II el A. A. U3, 4; Glee Club 1. “Prom Committee Basketball 4. 3: Shorthand Play 3; Candy Committee 8: Chronicle Typist 3. 4: Girls’ league 8. 4: Girls’ League Play 4; Commercial ( Mub I ROBERTA GALLAGHER “Bobbie Afternoon Sews Staff 1; A. A. Girls’ League 3, 4 The Chronicle 1943 12 IRENE (JAMMERINO “Rbnie Afternoon Xctrs Staff 1; Italian (Muh 2. 3; Girls’ league 3, 4; Play Usher 3, 4 ELIZABETH GARGALY “Betty” Glee Club 1; St. Patrick’s Day Committee I; Cotnpa.su Staff 2. 3: Giris’ league 2, 3, 4; Soft-hall 2; Bowling 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4; A. A. 1. 2, 3, L Shorthand Play 3; Commercial Club 4 EVELYN GARRICK “Evik” Glee Club 1, 2: Twirling Corps 1, 2; Girls’ League 3. 4 ROBERTA GATTILI “Jeanne” Drum Majorette 1.4.3; Glee Club L 2; Italian Club 2; Shorthand Play 3; Play Committee 3; A. A. 3; Girls’League 3, 4; Commercial Club 4 RENO GIAPPONI “Ciip” Play ( ommittee 3 M VMIE GIBSON “Flash” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Girls’ League 3, 4 C HARLES GOOD1SON “Chas” Student Council 1; Interclass Basketball 2; Play Committee 3, 4 FLORENCE GOUGH “Flo” Glee Club I. 2: Girls’ League 3 ELEANOR GAVETTE “Ele” Hallowe’en Party Committee 1; Girls’ League 3, I; Play Committee 4 ROBERT GERMAIN “Bob” Glee Club 1; Choir 1; A. A. I, 4. 3, 4; Compass Staff 2, 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Play Cast 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 4 SHIRLEY HACKBARTII “Hacky” Glee Club 1. 2 DANIEL IIAC’KU “Hack” Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2; Band I. 2, 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; C hoir 1. 2. 3; A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 The Chronicle 1943 13 ELLEN HALL “Ellen” Junior College Club 1, 4. 3. 4; I. 4. 3. 4: Student Couneil 1. “Prom” Committee 8; Play Committee 8; Girls’ league 8 JOHN HALL “Johnnie” Entered the I . S. Army Air Corps, March 5. 1948 RACHEL HESELTON “Rae” (iirls league 8. 4 WILLIAM HILL “Rill A. A. U, 3, 4; Basketball I: Shop Assistant 3. 4. Entered the I'. S. Army. January 9, 1943 ALLEN HANCOCK “Allen” Glee ( lub 1: A Cappclla dioir 1; ( lass Ring Committee 8: Honor I'sher 3; Chronicle Typist 3, 4 JOHN HAVES “John” JOHN HENDRICKS “Jack Hallowe'en Party Committee 1: A. A. 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Play Cast 3. 4: Play Committee 4; Interclass Basketball 3; Referee 3.4 MARJORIE HENDRICKS “Marge Hallowe'en Party Committee 1; A. A. 1, 3; Girls League 3, 4 The Chroni 14 JANE HOFFMAN “Janie” Glee dub 1; Baton Twirling 1; Baseball 3; (iirls’ League 4 MARION HOFFMAN “Mare Band 1. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4 Secretary of Orchestra 3; Glee Club 1. 3. 4: Choir 3. 4 Choir Librarian 4; Student Conn oil 4; A. A. 4; (iirls league 3 Ring C'ommittee 3; “Prom” Com mittee .3; Play Committee 3. 4 Class Secretary 4 JEAN JONES “Jean Glee Club 1. 4; Play Committee 3; Girls’ League 3, 4 MARGERY KAHL “Midge” Hallowe'en Party Committee 1; A. A. I. 4. 3. 4; Glee Club , 3. 4; Majorette 3. 4; Junior College Club 4. 3. 4; (iirls’ league 3. 4; Play Committee 3; Compass Stair 3. 4 C 1 e 19 4 3 LAI’RETT A RAPES “Loret” Afternoon Setcs Staff I, 4; Girls’ Ix'ague 4. 8, 4 SKI I KLEE REDDY “Beanie” Afternoon Xetrs Staff 1; St. Patrick's Day Party Committee 1; Glee Club 1. 4. 8; A. A. I, 4, 3, 4; Basketball 4, 3, 4; Bowling 4. 3; Play Days 4, 8; “Prom” Committee 3: Girls’ League 4. 3, 4; Compass and Chronicle Staff 4, 3. 4; Play Committee 3, 4: Baseball 4, 3; Class Dues Collector 4 MARIE KENNEDY “Squeaks Entered Junior Year from New Haven High School; Girls’ League 3 4; Commercial Club 4 BERTRAND RING “Bert” Bam I 1. 4, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 4, 3; A. A. 1. 4. 3. 4; Band Librarian 4; Music Council 4; Drum Major 4. 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4. 3; Play Cast 4 JANE KNOX “Knoxy St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Junior College Club 4; Bowling Team 4; A. A. 4. 3; Band 4. 3; Girls’ League 4, 3, 4 JOSEPH ROLIN “Joe” ETHEL KOVACH Eery” Aftrrnoon Xeies Staff 1; Glee Club I. 4. 3. 4; Choir 4. 3. 4; A. A. 4. 3. 4; “Prom Committee 3; Com- mss Staff 3. 4: Chronicle Staff 3, 4; Play Committee 3, 4; Junior College Club 3: Girls' League 3, 4; Music Council President 4; Dance Committee 4 ROBERT ROW ALC AR “Slug” Play Cast 3. Entercel the t S. Navy, February 17, 1943 CECELIA KOWALSKI “Ceil Girls' League 3, 4; Play Csher 4 WALTER RRAJEWSRI “Walt” Hallowe’en Party Committee 1; Play Cast 3 SHIRLEY LANDOW “Shirl” .1 fter noon Xcus Staff 1; Glee Club 1, 4. 3. 4; Play Committee 8: A. A. I. 4. 3. 4; Latin III Contest ELEANOR LANE “El” Majorette 1; Afternoon Xetrs Staff 1; A. A. 4, 3; Girls’ League 3, 4; Junior College Club 3; Play Committee 3, 4 The Chronicle 1943 15 WILLIAM LANZONI “Bill” leaders’ Club 1; Afternoon Sms Collector 1; Student Council 4; Basketball 1. 4. 3. 4; Co-Captain of Basketball 4; Vice-President 4: Chronicle Collector I; A. A. 1. 4, .‘I. 4 NANCY LARGE ' N w Glee Club 1. 4. 3, 4; A. A. 1. 4. 3. I; Twirling Corps 1; College Club 1. 4. 3. 4; Majorette 4. 3. 4: Band 4. 3. 4; Bing Collector 3; (•iris’ league Collector 4; Girls’ league 3. 4; Play Committee 3: Compass and Chronicle Stalls 3, 4 EDNA LEONARD “Ed” leaders’ Club 1; Glee Club 1; Student Council 1; Band I. 4. 3; Play Cast 3; A. A. I. 4. 3. 4; Junior College Club I. 4. 3. 4; Girls’ League 3. 4; Play Committee 4 CARL LLOYD “Red” Interelass Basketball 4; A. 4. 3. Entered the l .S. Navy, April 23, 1943 GRACE LATHROP “Gracie” leaders’ (’lull I; Play Committee 3; Girls Ix oguc 8, 4 I KATHLEEN LATTO “Kay” Leaders' Club 1; Afternoon Setts StaH I; Junior College Club I. 3, 4; Daubers'•2, 4: Girls’league 3, 4 FRANCIS LAWLER “Bid A. A. I. ‘2. 3. 4. Entered the V. S. Navy, March 48, 1943. Apprentice Seaman ADELLA LEONARD “Dell” Junior College (’lull 1. 4, 3, 4: Band 4, 3. 4: Girls' League 4. 3. I: A. A. 4. 3; “Gym” Play Days 3; Play Cast 3. 4; J. C. C. Invitation Committee 4 EMIL LOCIIOWSKI “Lahosk” Entered the C. S. Navy, March 5, 1943. Seaman Second Class LILLIAN LOSAW “Lila” Dauliers 4; Compass Staff 8: . A. 4: Dance Committee 4; Secretary of Dauliers 3: Girls’ League 4 M RY McAYOY “Mac” (dec (’lub 1.4,3; Bowling Team 4; Girls' League 3, 4; A. A. I. 4. 3, I; Cheer Leader 3. 4; Chronicle Stall 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Assistant Librarian 3; Play Committee 4 HELEN McNCLTV Mac” (dee Club 1, 4. 3. 4; Glee Club Librarian 1; St. Patrick's Day Party Committee I: Junior College Club I. 4, 3. 4; A. A. 1. 4. 3. 4; Student Council 4, 3, 4; (•iris' league 4. 3. 4: Class Secretary 3; Class Color Committee 3; “Prom” Committee 3; Honor Csher 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Chronicle Stall' 3. 4; Majorette 3. 4: Band 3, 4; Student Council Secretary 4 The Chronicle 1943 1(1 VICTORIA MACIAG “Vicky” Afternoon Sews Staff I; Orchestra 1; A. A. 2. 3; Play Usher 3; (� iris' league 3, 4; Glee Club 4 RICHARD MAXGINE “Dick A fternoon News Staff I ; leaders lub I; r irfMi r f Staff 1; Daubers Honor Usher 3; President of Daubers 4; Play Committee 4; Dance Committee Chairman 4 MARY MANMON “Maky” Entered from Bay Ilidgc High School, Brooklyn. New York for Senior Year JANET MATZ “Spatz” Junior College Club 1, 3, 4 A. A. 1. 2, 3. I; Girls League 2 3. 4; Girls League Play 3; Plaj Cast 3. 4; Student Council 4 Flower Committee 4 THEODORE MICHOXSKI “Fitch” Basketball 1, 3. 4: A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Entered tin U. S. Navy, February 10, 1043 LOVE MIRON “Lovey Dovey” Girls’ League3, 4; A. A. 4; Commercial ( lub 4 The C h r o CATHERINE MULROXEY “Mac” Girls’ Ix aguc 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4 MARYTHERESA MUSIIINSKY “Mush” Twirling ('lass 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Afternoon New Staff 1; Compos 2. 3; Chronirle Staff 2, 3. 4: Flay Cast 3; Girls’ League Secretary 3; Honor Usher 3; Music Council 4; Play Committee 4 HELEN NI (HOLDS “Skippy” Girls’ Ix aguc 2. 3. 4 MILDRED NILSEN “Millie” Glee Club 1; Hallowe'en Party Committee I; Afternoon News Staff 1; Twirling Corps 1, 2 PAUL NOWOTEXSKI “Bashful” A. A. 2. 3; Play Committee 3; Student Council 1; Shop Assistant 1. 2. 3, 4. Entered the U. S. Navy, April 13. 1043. Apprentice Seaman ANN O’BRIEN “O B” A. A. 1. 3, 4: Leaders' C lub I; Home Room Representative 2 Drum Majorette 2. 3. 4; Cheer Leader 2. 3, 4; Junior College ( lub 1. 2, 3, 4; ( iris’ league '2, 3. 4; Girls league C'hristmas Play 3. 4; Play Cast 3; Play Committee 4 n i c 1 e 19 4 3 17 ROBERT ODELL Entered the U.S. Army, March 5, 1948 RALPH RAVER “Ralph A. A. 1, 2. 8. 4: Shop Assistant 8.4 Entered the I . S. Army, January 9. 1948 ERIC PEARSON “Flip A. A. 1; Glee Club 1; Afternoon Sewn Staff I; Student Council 2: Play Committee 8. Entered the C. S. Army Air Corps, December 15, 1943 GEORGE PELLES “George A. A. 1, 2, 8, 4. Entered the U. S. Navy. March 8. 1948 I MARION POLLACK “Pudge St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Glee Club 1. 2, 8: A. A. 1, 2. 8. 4; Baton Twirling 2; Bowling Team 2; Girls’ league 2. 3, 4; Daubers 8, 1: Play Committee 8; Stage Decorations for Coneert 8; Basketball 8, 4 MICHAEL PRANZETELLI “Pranzi A. A. 1. 2. 8, 4; St. Patrick's Day Committee 1; Basketball; (’hair-man. Refreshment Committee for Dance 4. Entered t S. Army, April 4. 1943 CRCEL RAVER “Urge Girls’ League 2, S, 4: Play Committee 8; Class Ring and Dues Collector 8 ANGUS REES “Mac Band 1, 2. 8, 4; Glee Club 1; Editor. Afternoon News 1; A Cappella Choir 1; Music Council 2; Student Council 2. 3. 4; “Prom Committee 8: Honor Usher 8; Chronicle Staff 4; Dance Committee 4; Play Cast 4; Cheerleader 2, 8, 4 LEO ROBERGE “Leo Afternoon .Xeint Staff 1; St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Play Committee 8; Band 1, 2. 8. 4. Entered the U. S. Marines, May 21, 1943 ANNE ROWAN “Annie Leaders' Club 1; Girls’ League 2. 3, 4; Junior College Club 2; Glee Club 1, 8, 4 EMILY RACKER “MB St. Patrick’s Party Committee 1; Glee Club 2, 8; Junior College Club 2. 3, 4: Girls’ League 8, 4: Play Cast 8 JOHN ST. CARTIER “Saint A. A. 2, 8; Baseball 2, 8; Basketball 2; Band 2. Entered the U. S. Army, March 5, 1943 The Chronicle 1943 18 LEA SALVADORI “Lea” Afternoon News Collector 1; Glee ( 1111 2, 3. 4; Girls’ I eague 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2. 3. 4; Play Committee 3. 4: Junior College Club 3, 4 EDITH SASSI “Sabs” A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Drum Majorette 2, 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4: Junior College Club 2. 3. 4: (iirls League 2. 3. 4: Girls’ League Treasurer 4; Basketball 2. 4: Compass Staff 3; Compass Editor 4; Play Committee 3. 4; Student Council 4; A. A. Collector 4 ELAINE SEMRAU “Dutch Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capped a Choir 2. 3. 4: Ciirls’ league 3. 4: Barn! Concert Committee 3. 4 CHARLESSHOOKIE “Brod A. A. 1. 2, 4; Play Committee 3, 4 ADELINE SIEDLK’KI “Sid” Decorating Committee 1; Afternoon News Staff 1; Play Committee 3 ALEX SIMON “Alex” The C h r o IRENE SIMON “Irene Afternoon News Staff 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior College Club 2. 3; A Cappella Choir 2. 3, 4; A. A. 3. 4; Girls’ League 3. 4; Play Committee 3. 4; Vice President of Music Council 4 EVELYN SI NOW “Evelyn Hallowe’en Party Committee 1: Junior Coll g« Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Play Committee 3; Girls’ League 3. 4; A. A. 2, 3, 4 EDWARD SMITH “Eddie Cheer Leader 1. 2, 3, 4. Entered the I . S. Army. January 9. 1943 NADINE SMITH “Smitty Hallowe’en Party Committee I; Orchestra L 2. 3; Junior College Club 2; Daubers 2; Play Committee 3. 4; (iirls League 4 ANNA SOCZA “Ann Play Committee 3, 4 NICHOLAS STABILE “Nick n i c 1 e 19 4 3 19 A11 LINE STANK) • iauNB” St. Patrick’s Day Committor 1; Glee nub 1. 2. 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Italian Club 2: (iirls' League 2. 3. 4: Hobby Show 2: Secretary of Glee Club 2: Secretary of Choir 4; Music Council 4; Vocal Soloist ALICE TASSMER “Al” Shorthand Play 3: Girls' League 3,4; Play Csher 3, 4 STANLEY STEGO “Stan Dance Committee 1; A. A. 4. Entered the C. S. Navy. February 2. 1943 GEORGE STEINKiEU “George Baseball . 3, 4; A. A. . 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3; Student Council 3; Chairman, Play Stage Committee 3 PEARL TOELLE “Pearl St. Patrick's Day Party Committee 1; leaders’ Club 1; A. 2: Junior College (’lub 2, 3; Girls' league CONSTANCE TOOKE “Connie A. A. 3; Junior College Club 3, 4; (iirls' League 3, 4 I HARRIET STOLMAN “IIar Junior College (’lub 2, 3; Daubers 2‘. Bowling 2; (iirls’ league 3, 4; A. A. 2. 3, 4; Play Cast 3; Basketball 2. 4; Honor Usher 3: Play Committee 4 ROSAMOND TORCHIO Wiiozie (iirls league 1; Play Committed JOHN STl PAKEYICH Stipe Basketball I. , 3, 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Play Cast 4 VICTORIA TORELLI “Vicky (iirls' League 2, 8. 4; Assistant Librarian 3; Play Committee 3 JAMES TALBOT Jim Student Council 1, 2: A. A. Collector 1, 2 GERRYANNE TRAVERS “Gerry Entered sophomore year from Wadleigh High School Annex, New York City; Glee Club 2, 3, I; President. Glee Club 4: Choir 2. 3. 4: Music Council 3. 4: Secretary. Music Council 4; Junior College Club 2. 3, 4; Cow xim Staff 3. 4; (iirls League 3. 4; Concert Committee 3, 4; Plav Committee 3, 4; A. A. 4 The Chronicle 1943 20 a BARBARA WAOITELIIAI 'SEN “Wacky” 1A'ndern ( lull I; Afternoon Xnrjt Staff 1; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ League Officer 2. 3. 4; A. A. Collector 3; Play Cast 3; Class Motto Chairman 4; A. A. 4 THOMAS WALL “Tommy Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 4; A. A. I. ■£. 3. 4; Hallowe’en Party Committee I; Dance Committee 4 BETTY WHITTY “Bet Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Afternoon A Vies Staff I; Junior College Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Leaders’ Club 1; Girls league 2, 3. 4; Play Cast 3. 4; Chronicle Staff 3. 4: Honor Csher 3: Student Council 4: Drum Majorette 3. 4: A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2 Bowling 2: Candy Selling 4; Ring Committee 3 GEORGE WOLIVER “Willy” Entered from New Haven High School, Senior Year; Play Cast 4; Play Committee 4 BARBARA WOODING “Bob” Afternoon Xeirs Staff 1; Chronicle Advertising Staff 3; Junior College Club I, 2, 3. 4; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Committee Chairman 3; Honor I slier 3; President. Junior College (’lub 4 BETSY WOODING “Bets Glee Club 1. 2. 3; A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior College Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Chronicle Staff 2. 3; (iirls’ league 3. 4: Play Committee 3, 4: Class Flower Committee 4 The C h r o JAMES WRINN “Jimmie” Afternoon News Staff I: Chronicle Staff 2. Entered tin U. S. Navy. March 15, 11143, Apprentice Seaman NANCY YOUNG “Nan” Student Council 2. 3. 4: S. C. Secretary 3: S. C. President 4: Drum Majorette 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior College Club 1. 2. S, i: A. A. 1, 2. 3. I; Daubers 2: Cheer Leader 2. 3; General Chairman Class Plays 3. 4; Prom” Committee 3: Girls’ League 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 4; Auditorium Program Chairman 4; D.A.R. Award 4; Senior Dance Queen's Attendant 4 JAYNE Z WOLENSKI “Jayne” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1; Glee Club 1; Band I. 2: Girls’ League 2. 3. 4; Junior College Club 2, 3; Honor Usher 3; Play Committee Chairman 3; Class Dues Collector 4 EDWARD ZIEMINSKI “Ed” JEAN ZIMMERMAN “Jkanik” St. Patrick’s Day Committee 1: A. A. 2, 3. 4; Compass Staff 2. 3; (iirls’ League 3. 4; Play Committee 3 FLORENCE ZYZO “Flo” leaders Club I; Afternoon News Staff 1; (iirls’ league 3. 4; Play Committee 3; Glee Club 4 n i c 1 e 19 4 3 21 GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR IN THIS ISSUE JOHN HANISKO Entered the l S. Navy, March 8, IMS WALTER MATHER “Mouse Band 1, 2, S, 4; Choir 1. 8; Glee Club 1. 3; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; A. A. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Play Cast 4. Entered the t . S. Navy, April 16. 1943, Seabees (Navy Construction Group) WILLIAM KNOPE “Knobby Hallowe'en Party Committee 1; Art Contests 2, 3, 4; Art Show 3. Entered the V. S. Navy, February 2, 1942, Second Class Seaman ROBERT LA TOCRNES Entered the L’. S. Army, January 1, 1943 I EDWIN LOBB “Muff Entered the V. S. Navy, February 3, 1943 Jt'LirS MCSSO A. A. 1. 2. 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. Entered the C. S. Navy, January 25, 1943. Seaman Second Class ALDO POGGIO “PfKj” A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Basketball Manager 4. Entered the C. S. Navy, January £8, 1943, Seaman Second Class ROBERT RIOTTE “Bob A. A. 1. 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. Entered the V, S. Navy on February 2. 1943, Aviation Division, Radio Work The Chronicle 1943 22 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 Girl................. Class Comedian..................... Class A uthor...................... Class Artist....................... Most Dramatic...................... Most Musical....................... J oiliest.......................... Wittiest........................... Most Ambitious..................... Most Generous...................... Neatest............................ Best Boy Dancer.................... Best Girl Dancer................... Best Dressed Boy................... Best Dressed Girl.................. Most Energetic..................... Most Courteous..................... Best Looking Boy................... Prettiest Girl..................... ...........Angus Rees ............Nancy Young William Lanzoni Marion Hoffman William Lanzoni . Shirlee Keddy Barbara Wachteliiausen Katherine Clark Richard Mangine Ann O'Brien Harold Crump Julius Musso . Marie Ahearn Jack Hendricks M amie Gibson Mary Theresa Mushinsky .............Angus Rees Helen Daney George Dunn Betty Whitty . Shirlee Keddy ..............Gay Davis George Dunn Marion Hoffman The Chronicle 1943 23 Class History 19:5!) -an historic year—Hitler invaded Poland, and a new batch of freshmen invaded Lyman Hall. Invaded is not quite the word—gently overtook it would describe the process more accurately. Amazed at the monstrous expanse of the corridors, and the maze of rooms with numbers on the doors, we wandered about getting into wrong rooms at wrong times, and right times into wrong rooms. But in time, we learned, and getting over the shock of being called Miss and Mr., we took over the roles of young ladies and gentlemen. The event that raised the curtain for our social calendar was the traditional Hallowe’en party. Betsy Wooding was a feature attraction dressed as a kitchen utensil. Angus and Milly walked off with the remaining honors. Scene II was the St. Patrick’s Day Party, and here the talent of the Class of ’4.‘! showed promise, but Mike’s guitar didn’t keep it. (The electricity gave out.) The rest of our freshman year passed along very quickly, and before we knew it. came the event we had been looking forward to all year—vacation. We all marched out to the tune of “No more pencils, no more books—,” and Jean Zimmerman and “Chutch” Dondero sang the loudest. After two months of forgetting what we had learned, we came back in the best upper-classman style. About this time. Margaret and Adeline began pounding typewriters, and a bright future was predicted for them. Miss Stevenson began to wonder about Brody’s Latin, but being the only boy in a class of girls, he managed to come through without learning anything. We breezed along the rest of our sophomore year, stuffing our already overworked minds with more booklearning. But what was booklearning to us?—We were going home for vacation. Meanwhile war clouds were getting more dense over Europe. England was now at war with Germany. But it was far away then and we enjoyed our vacation thoroughly. September rolled around again and we went back to school. A surprise was waiting for us. Rooms 15 and 17 had been changed into super de luxe home-making rooms—Venetian blinds included. Here our future home-makers learned the difference between a good and a bad pie-shell and that darning a sock wasn't so bad after you knew how. But the boys were not to be left out—Room 2 had been converted into a mechanical drawing room, and here the boys spend many happy (?) hours with Mr. Hancock, learning to draw a straight line. Our downstairs department was also given the once-over, and the former cooking and sewing rooms were remodeled into a machine shop. And from these rooms are coming our future master machinists. Our first big task was the election of class officers. Jimmy Heilman was elected the big chief; the forgotten man was Charlie Barboni; Kenny Fields, that able financier, kept us out of the red; Helen McNulty was the official notetaker. Our mathematical skill was first put to work trying to figure out how many minutes earlier we should have to arise in order to beat the eight o’clock bell. Marion Hoffman and Roberta Gallagher must have gotten the wrong answers, as they couldn't seem to meet the eight o’clock deadline. (Could it have been the alarm clock?) The art classes were then given an assignment, to make posters advertising the quality and quantity of our Junior Plays. Mrs. Niehaus did a grand job, and all of the four one-act plays gave pretty keen competition to Hollywood. The Chronicle 1943 24 The musical organizations then had a chance to show their talent at the annual Spring Concert. Arlene Stanio, the Lily Pons of Lyman Hall, and Ellen Hall, playing her harp, made the pauses between instrumental numbers very enjoyable. The choir, proud of their new choir robes, sang as they had never sung before. Milly and Helen then put their heads together and produced the great masterpiece, “How Our Mothers Took Shorthand. It included lots of corn and loads of laughs. The whole thing went over big with the student body. Then came Pearl Harbor, a day we shall never forget. That stab in the back aroused the hatred and the anger of the American people, and “Remember Pearl Harbor became the battle-cry on the fighting front and on the home front. War bonds and defense stamps were introduced about this time, and we all did our utmost to support this drive. We almost didn’t have our “prom” in the armory, but luck was with us, and we managed to have it as usual. Hopes were high but gas was low. Plans were made and committees were chosen, Wallis Boyd acting as general chairman. The orchestra was solid and gave Pepper Daney and Crumpie a chance to show their stuff. The “prom” left us satisfied with our junior year, and we decided it was time for a vacation. Three months would be sufficient. We weren’t fussy. Seniors at last! It was a fight against great odds, but we all made it. We were still part of that happy-go-lucky crowd that had entered four years ago, but somehow it was different. Our country was at war, and in addition to our school work, we all had part-time jobs, trying to do our part to help the war effort. Most of us didn't have too much time to take part in all the extra activities that make up an enjoyable social year at school. Again we picked class officers. Our choice for president was George Dunn, then a civilian, now in the Air Corps; Bill Lanzoni, vice-president; Marion Hoffman, secretary; and Becky as treasurer. Changes and more changes! First in the faculty. Miss Kolodziej came to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Libby’s marriage. Mr. Donovan joined the F. B. I. as a special investigator and left Mr. Kenyon in charge. Mr. Otto, deciding to give the Navy a break, left us early in the year, to do his part in making this war end sooner. In our home-making department. Miss Bixler took the place of Miss Nisbet. Witty and lively Miss Farr left us to do rehabilitation work in Army hospitals, so we needn’t worry about the morale on that front. Miss Fuller now shows the art students how to use the brush. Mr. Salzman now directs the musical organizations We did our best to cheer our basketball team along, but with gas rationing so strict, we confined our cheering to our home court. Nelo DiNuzzo and John Stup did plenty of running around on the basketball floor, and they lent their long-windedness to Dom Carini, who put it to good use in sociology. The Senior Dance was well-attended, despite the ban on pleasure driving. Instead of using horsepower, we used footpower. But now they ration shoes, so Katherine, will you please complete your formula for self-sprouting wings, so we shall be able to get around? The highlight of the evening was when Marion was crowned Queen of the dance, with Nancy anil Jo as her attendants. Rationing became the topic of discussion, both at home and in school. Now, Marie Ahearn and Julius Musso put only three lumps of sugar in their coffee instead of six The sugar shortage seemed to hit us all around. At recess time, after making that mad dash to be first at the candy box. do we find candy? No! We don’t starve though. We can still buy cookies. The rationing of meat and canned goods brought among other things, headaches, hoarding, some meat, points, black markets, and a subject for discussion and debate in sociology. The Chronicle 1943 !io Suddenly red spots In-nan to appear on some of us. They turned out to Ik- German measles. In a short time we all had an extra week’s vacation- indoors. Carolyn Brockett holds the championship, with three times to her credit. Tryouts for the Senior Play were then held, and to our surprise came Cynthia with a Southern accent. The play presented was a comedy, “Ever Since Eve,” and we had never seen anything so enjoyable since the Junior Plays. There was a great deal of enthusiasm throughout the class, and the various committees worked very hard to make this play the best ever produced. Their efforts were rewarded as the play was a complete success. Janet Matz anil Angus Rees in the leads, did a splendid job, and laurels are to be presented to all the rest of the cast, as they helped make this event one of the most successful of our senior year. Moron jokes then became the rage. Everyone went around asking Dili you hear about the moron—who put a chair in his coffin so his rigor mortis could set in? or “who took a bus home but his father made him take it back?” This sort of thing was Barbara ”s specialty, and she told them in a way that would put Red Skelton to shame. The Victory Corps made quite a change in our schedule. Every day a different class was skipped to make room for our Victory Corps period. Radio held the interest of most of the students, and radio code, with its dots and dashes, began to mean more to us than just a series of long and short sounds. Other courses offered were fundamentals of radio, photography, home nursing, nutrition, automotive mechanics, blueprint reading and shop for girls, pre-flight aeronautics, typing, anil correspondence for the armed forees. These courses were offered primarily to give the boys pre-induction training that would qualify them for the particular branch of the armed forces they desired to enter. They are of value to the girls also, who are being called upon to take the places of men in essential war industries, and possibly later on to serve in one of the women’s auxiliaries. The girls were started thinking along these lines by a smartly uniformed W. A. A. C., Margaret Dringoli, who spoke to the members of the Girls’ League on the life of a private in the Women’s Army. The beginning of the new year found our sociology classes with a new subject for debate. “Should or should not a high-school boy Ik drafted before the completion of his high-school career?” Congress settled our differences of opinion by passing a hill which approved the drafting of boys in the eighteen and nineteen year age group. Shortly after the passing of this bill, several of the boys from our Senior Class were inducted into the Army. From then until now. enlistments and inductions have taken a large number of our boys, and Lyman Hall is represented in most of the branches of the armed forces. This is the first time in the history of the high schools that the boys have been called upon to serve their country before the completion of their senior year. We are sorry that all of them cannot be here for graduation, but we are more than proud of them, and we feel sure that wherever they are, they are doing their job to the best of their ability, and they will keep doing it until Victory. To these boys we say, “Good luck, keep 'em flying, keep ’em rolling, and fight for America.” We have reached the end of our high-school careers, and as we say goodby to schoolmates and faculty, we suddenly realize that this is not the end but the beginning, a new chapter that these four years at Lyman Hall have prepared us for—The Great Adventure—and we won’t forget—Success and Victory, Hand in Hand. Edith Sassi Irma Dringoli The Chronicle 1943 20 The Class Will Be it known to all past and present inmates of the Lyman Ilall High School that we, the class of '43, form this, our last official will and testament, being of sound mind (to all outward appearances) and of spirit undaunted by four years of constant grilling. We do hereby render the following bequests, hoping that in so doing we may still retain the unchallenged positions upon the pedestals which we have supposedly held during this year of questionable grace. To the seniors we bequeath the sacred and unscarred halls of dear old Lyman Hall and a smiling face for each day, be it rain or shine. To the Class of ’45, who are anxiously waiting to join the ranks of the early risers, we bequeath pictures of men, in case they have forgotten how they look. To those timid ones, who will graduate (we hope) in the far distant year of 1946, we bequeath any old tricks we have practiced and also our wonderful gift of gab” to make them feel at home. To the incoming freshmen, who will have to face the cruel, cruel world, we leave every hope and aim that we have ever expressed or thought. They'll need them! To Mr. Curtis and Mr. Shultz we bequeath the sound of our echoing footsteps to be recorded for the victrola, so that they will not miss us too much. To Miss Clark, our illustrious Dean of Girls, we bequeath a megaphone so that her quiet but audible voice may be appreciated by the future students. To all teachers we do bequeath, with the permission of Miss Dunlap and Mr. Hall, a bit of humor to start the day with a smile. To Mr. Patten we bequeath a safety razor (although they are rationed) to shave the whiskers off his jokes and use them over again, for we have enjoyed them as much as former seniors. To Miss Boardman we bequeath a Western Union messenger to deliver all the little notes which she is so fond of writing. To Mr. Torrey, one of Uncle Sam’s defense workers, we bequeath a lunch hour so that his lunch period won’t interfere with any of his classes. To Miss Mitchell we bequeath a fresh group of seniors in hopes that her English classes may provide a year of pleasure. To all other members of the faculty we leave a staunch and sturdy backbone, for they’ll need it judging from the reports of our crystal ball. The Chronicle 1943 27 Now some of our students wish to bequeath some personal gifts to benefit the lucky receivers, who will no doubt need them in the trying years to follow. I, Barbara Wooding, bequeath my ever increasing devotion to chemistry to anyone looking for something to love. I, Nancy Young, bequeath my position as president of the Student Council to any girl with enough nerve and knees strong enough to stand on the stage during an assembly and speak a few encouraging words to the speaker. I, Dan Haeku bequeath to any person interested in a car, my jalopy, provided he has enough money for a new starter, if he hasn’t just enough nerve to park it on a hill every time he expects to run it. We, Helen McNulty, Betty Whitty, and Corinne Allaire, bequeath to any three girls our positions as loyal friends through thick and thin. I, Angus Rees, bequeath to Welles Tooke my title of best-dressed boy, even though he doesn't need it. I, Connie Tooke, bequeath my moron jokes and my horsing around to Bette Emerson, who has proved her ability to “keep ’em smilin' I. Chuck Barboni, bequeath my cornet to any fellow who can cherish and keep it as I have. I, Martin Brody, do leave a bottle of the “sliekem” I use on my hair to Ed Cremo in hopes that he may keep his wavy locks in place. I. Harold Crump, bequeath my early morning jam session to Ruth Gifford in the hope that she can awake the students as I did. I. Edith Sassi, bequeath my position of treasurer of the Girls' League to Jeanie Xicol, who shows signs of being a great mathematician. We, Mary Mushinsky and Shirlee Keddy, bequeath our height to Lillian Glenn and Sue Laydon and wish them luck with their stretching exercises. I. Katherine ('lark, bequeath my never-ending tendency to be like Einstein to Naomi Krol, who shows great promise of becoming another genius. We, Bob Germain and Jane Baekes, bequeath our shoes to any students having trouble finding shoes large enough to fit them. The Chronicle 1943 £8 I, Marion Hoffman, bequeath my title of prettiest girl to Ruth Powers, who seems to be doing all right on her own. We, Walter Krajewski and Jayne Knox, bequeath our quiet romance to any two people who can hide a romance as well as we have tried to. I, Janet Mat ., bequeath my dramatic ability to Ruth Brown, who shows great promise. I, Kdna Leonard, bequeath my bow ties to Gertrude Gardner, who has a tendency to borrow her brother's. I, John Haves, bequeath my flashy red jacket to Walt Sehipke, who seems to be a man after my own heart. I, Adella Leonard, bequeath my love for horses, cows, and the farm in general, to any person who will uphold and defend it in the presence of unbelievers. We, Josephine Beckwith and Betty Gargaly, leave our curly locks to Bobbie Powers and Sheila Meehan, who are doing all right at present. I, Bert King, leave my role of springtime Casanova to Pat Brodigan, who appears to do well all the year round. I, Charlie Goodison, bequeath my five-foot stature to Jack Baseom, who is reaching the six-foot mark too early in life. I, Francis, alias Red, Bossidy, bequeath my auburn locks to Jeannie Griffin, expressing my wish that she may grow a cowlick as fetching as mine. I, Dominic Carini, bequeath my oratorical ability to Bob Allyn so that his hidden talents may not go unnoticed. We, the senior boys of the basketball team, bequeath our undying fame and recognition to all present or future members of the team. I, Marie Ahearn, bequeath my distinctive wit and my winning ways to Pat Taber, who proved his ability as a comedian in the Junior Play. We have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal this sixteenth day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-three. Barbara Wachteijiausen C arolyn Brockett The Chronicle 1943 2!) ■ THE COMMERCIAL CLl B The Commercial Club President . I 'ice-president Secretary . Treasurer . Advisers Harriet Goldberg ................Edward Perkins ...............Mary D’Ambrosio ..................Paul Martha Alexander Carter, Lucia Kolodziej The Commercial Club was started by the members of the Bookkeeping Problems class and was later extended to all students enrolled in the Commercial Course. The activities for the year included bowling, movies, speakers, a quiz program, socials, and a field trip. The Chronicle 1943 30 JUNIOR C OLLEGE CU B Junior College Club President................... Secretary and Treasurer . Chairman of Social Committee Adviser..................... . Barbara Wooding . Janet Matz Janice Griswold Hheta A. Clark The Junior College Club includes girls in the College, the Nurses’ and the Teachers’ Preparatory courses. The regular monthly meetings are held at the homes of the members. Who should go to college, what opportunities college offers to young women, and what type of college each girl should choose were some of the questions discussed this past year. At one of the meetings, Miss Frances Sheppard, resident counselor of the University of Connecticut, spoke on the vocational opportunities for girls; and Miss Frances Wooding, a missionary from Iran, told about her girls in Iran at another. The social activities of the year included an informal dance in the gymnasium in January and a picnic at the close of the school year. The Chronicle 1943 31 Vocal Groups Edwin M. Salzman, Director JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB President....................................Gerryanne Travers Librarians...................Ethel Kovach and Gloria Bullock Accompianist..................................Marian Allaire BOYS’ GLEE CLUB President......................................Emil Gaetano Librarian......................................Robert Burns Accompanist......................................John Upham FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB President..................................................Rose Goorhigian Librarians...................Betty Doehr and Carol Sussman Secretary.....................................Lois Tanger Accompanists Catherine Gritzbach and Rose Goorhigian A CAPPELLA CHOIR President.....................................Marian Allaire Librarians....................Marion Hoffman and Irene Simon Robe Master................................................John Gaisford Accompanist...................................John Upham The Chronicle 1943 S3 THE HAND Instrumental Groups Edwin M. Salz.man, Director THE BAND President................................ Secretary................................ Librarian................................ Manager.................................. Quartermaster............................ . Charles Barboni Jean Hendricks Keith Wright Edward Halkovetz . Angus Rees The hand lias had a successful year even though the rank the former director, left for the armed forces, group of bandsmen. s have been thinned and Mr. Otto, Mr. Salzman, the new leader, has turned out a fine The band paraded on Hallowe’en night, gave a concert on March fi, and participated concert on May 22, besides playing at many auditorium programs. in a MUSIC COUNCIL President.........................................................Ethel Kovach Vice-president.........................................Irene Simon Secretary ...................................Gerryanne Travers Treasurer.................................................John Upham 1 he Music ( ouncil aids all the music groups, helps at all music activities, and aims to promote better music in the school. The Chronicle 1943 34 President................ Secretary................ Librarian and Manager . Martin Brody Doris Bekcier Edward IIalkovetz ’HE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, composed of thirty-five students, has played for the following occasions: the Junior Plays on February 4 and 5, the Senior Play on April 9 and 10, a concert on May £4, and graduation on June IS. THE ORCHESTRA The Chronicle 1943 35 Senior Class Play I lie Senior C lass presented hrer Since Ere, a comedy in three acts, under the direction of Mrs. H. Dayton Xiehaus on April !t and 10. The cast included Adella Leonard as Mrs. Clover: Angus Rees, Johnny Clover: Francis Bossidy, Mr. Clover; Jack Hendricks, Spud Erwin, Johnny’s best friend; Janet Mat , as Susan Blake, assistant editor; Betty bitty, Betsy Erwin, Susan’s best friend: Fern DuPlessis. Martha Millard, the journalism teacher; Robert Germain .Officer Simmons; Bertrand King, Henry Quinn, the high-school principal: Cynthia Fabian. Lueybclle Lee. a southern girl; Harold Crump, Preston Hughes, captain of the football team; and the four football players, John Stupakcvich, Peter Dell'Oro, George W'olivcr, and Walter Mather. The prompters were Harriet Stolinan and Ann O’Brien. Nancy Young as general chairman was assisted by the Art Department, Josephine Beckwith, Ethel Kovach, Gloria Bullock, Marion Hoffman, Jack Hendricks, Irene Simon, Charles Goodison, Michael Pranzetelli, and their committees. The Chronicle 1943 .‘16 The Junior Cluss presented three one-aet plays on February 4 and 5. The east of the first, entitled Londonderry Air, included Jeanne Griffin, Seymour Kummer, Marian Allaire, and Edward Halkovetz. The Dear Departed, the second play, was presented by Gertrude Gardner, Faye Briggs. Eugene Malanchuk, Edgar Gardner, Jean Hendricks, and Robert Taylor. Parts in the third, hlmcr, were taken by hrancis 1 aber, Ruth Brown, Doris Bcrcier, Harried Goldberg, Jeanic Nicol, Patricia Mcars, Ruth Gifford, Edward Cremo, Robert Brinley, and Patty England. Mrs. H. Dayton Niehaus, the dramatic coach, was assisted by June Bailey, Anne Haughton, and Naomi Krol, the stage managers. Paul Martha, the general chairman, was assisted by able committees composed of volunteers from the class. The Chronicle 1943 37 Junior Class Plays ’43 Members of the (lass of '43 under the direction of Mrs. II. Dayton Niehaus, presented four one-act plays during their junior year. 'Phe plays and their casts were as follows: Let's More the Furniture, Robert Germain, Peter DelPOro, Harriet Stolman, Nicholas Stabile, Walter Krajewski, and Fern DuPlessis; The Happy Journey. Martin Brodv, Cynthia Fabian, Edward Polanski, Betty Whit tv, Harold Crump, and Adella Leonard; Uncle Hob'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 ('lark, Helen McNulty, Irene Simon, Corinne Allaire, Elisabeth Andersen, Louise Dudley, Creel 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. Junior Plays, Class of ’44 Boys’ Sports BASKETBALL Co-captains.............Theodore Michonski and William Lanzoni Manager........................................Michael Stupakevich The Lyman Hall basket hall team finished a moderately successful season with a record of eleven wins and eight losses, including the tournament game with the Lewis High School. Many of the regulars entered the armed forces, necessitating the advancement of many Jayvee players to varsity positions. The sophomores were first in the interclass competition; seniors, second; freshmen, third; and juniors, fourth. Those who received their varsity letters were Charles Zunda, William Lanzoni, Daniel Hacku, John Stupakevich, Robert Barry, William Ohr, Adrian (’aiming, Walter Lire, Theodore Michonski, and Michael Stupakevich, the manager. THE BASKETBALL TEAM The Chronicle 1943 38 THK BASKBALL TKAM BASEBALL Captain......................................... Nelo DiNuzzo Manager..................................... . SaMUEL BOYARSKY The L.H.H.S. baseball squad, after a doubtful period, started the season with many regulars absent because of the war. The various positions were as follows: Lester Jobbagy, catcher; Joseph Dunn, pitcher; Nelo DiNuzzo, first base; Benjamin Chiari, second base; John Stockwell, shortstop; George Steiniger. third base; Donald Borgnine, right field; and John Gaisford, center field; and Einil Gaetano, left field. Chronicle 1943 The 39 Girls’ Sports I BASKKTBALL—Eighty-six girls participated in a series of practice games. The round of interclass games which followed was won by the seniors. Captains: Senior—Nancy Young; Junior—Genevieve Jasinski; Sophomore—Janet Stein; Freshman Anna Pictras. Senior Team: Gloria Bullock, Irma Dringoli, Mamie Gibson, Mary Theresa Mushinsky, Edith Sassi, Nadine Smith, Harriet Stolman, Rosamond Torehio, Nancy Young. TOURNAMENTS—With a few exceptions all of the girls entered one or more of the tournaments which were conducted in each of the regular physical education classes. Winners were as follows: Basket Shooting: Alice Ball 44, Gloria Bullock 48, Barbara Craig 45, Betty Gargaly 48, Ethel Meloncv 4(1, Frances Nana 44, Beverly Paddock 45, Florence Wilber 45, Sophie Slepaiiski 44, Barbara Daney '44, Margaret Gelt 45, Shirley Stainton 45. Shuffleboard: Faye Briggs 44, Gloria Bullock 48, Betty Gargaly 48, Nora Gelati 45, Adella Leonard 48, Florence Miller 45, Klara Ohmes 40, Anna Pietras 40, Marion Pollack 48, Janet Matz 48, Helen Dembiczak 40, Janet Stein 45. Table Tennis: Gloria Bullock 48, Lillian Cassello 45, Helen Cichocki 45, Catherine Gritz-bach 45, Mary Munition 48, Janet Matz 48, Gloria Peterson 40, Marion Pollack 48, Betsy Santv 44, Joyce Stein 45, Janet Stein 45, Mary Cortes 46. The Chronicle 1943 40 THE GIRLS’ LEAGUE Girls’ League President...............................Barbara Waciiteliiausen Vice-presidents . Marian Ai.laire,Dorothy Bonciani, Barbara Bekcier Secretaries........................Rosemary Tierney, Ethel Meloney Treasurers..............................Edith Sassi, Joyce Barker Advisers Henrietta Bixler, Kathryn Brosnan, Rheta Clark, Edith Emerson, Sophie Fuller, Lucla Kolodziej, Lillian Reid The Girls League, a junior branch of the Wallingford Woman's Club, has held regular meetings on the first Thursday of the month. Dancing classes, a formal dance, movies on defense, book reviews, a patriotic play, a quiz program, and lectures were the main activities of the year. The Chronicle 1943 41 THE COMPASS STAFF The Compass Editor-in-chief............................................. Edith Sassi Business Manager Irene Chovitz Publication Board ... Corinne Allaire, Gloria Bullock, Katherine Clark, Cynthia Fabian, Gerryanne Travers Adviser...............................................Ruth W. Boardman Reporters— Robert Germain, Margery Kahl, Ethel Kovach, Nancy Large, Mary Theresa Mushinsky, Marian Allaire, Helen Calabrese, Ruth Carroll, Mary Jane (’lark, Dorothy Crabtree, Ruth Gifford, Harriet Goldberg, Anne Haughton, Patricia Ilolohan, Naomi Krol, Seymour Kummer, Eugene Malanchuk, Marjorie Nemeth, Patricia Newton, Florence Poggio, Renee Tanger, Catherine Wardle, Jack Whincap The Compass, a newspaper published by a staff of seniors and juniors, has had a very successful year with eight issues and an increased circulation. The present staff leaves best wishes for good luck to the Compass staffs of the future, hoping that they will also carry on successfully. The Chronicle 1943 42 The Afternoon News Executive Editor . Editor-in-chief News Editor . Feature Editor Art Editor Business Manager Librarian . Adviser . Nancy Fry . Carol Sussman Norma Rundlk Lois Tanger Alice IIkatii Rena De Filippo Rarbara Bercieh Muriel E. Quint Sophomore A ssociates Joyce Barker,Lorraine Bcllero.se, Audrey Buckley, Myra Dumond, Nancy Fry, Rose Goorhigian, Steven llacku, Alice Heath, Hilda Kcer, Elaine Kummer, Arthur Negrini, Barbara Powers, M arie Reiske, Norma Rundle. Janet Rushworth, Lucy Smith, Janet Stein, Carol Sussman, Lois Tanger, and Rudolf Vecoli Freshman Associates Adolf Andersen, Julie Bentley, Barbara Bercier, Samuel Boyarsky, Mary Bresnock, Albert Bukowski. Elmer Clark, Elizabeth Doehr, Lorraine Du l’lcssis, Herbert Etter, Margaret Foucault, Henry Gawlowicz, Richard Griffin, Allen Heald, John Kovach, Alice Liversidge, Robert Lucas, Harold Maddocks, Dorothy Nelson, Kenneth Rogers, Eugene Shultz, and Marie Wendt The Freshman-Sophomore Press Association, founded in October, 1941, has charge of the Afternoon News, a paper devoted to the activities of the afternoon school. The F. S. P. A. has been active in many ways. It sponsored the F. S. I . A. Award, presented each month to the room showing the largest per cent increase in the sale of War Stamps and Bonds. The Association also took charge of the March of Dimes Collection and the Red Cross Drive. THE AFTERNOON NEWS STAKE The Chronicle 1943 43 THE CHRONICLE STAFF i The Chronicle Editor-in-chief Senior Editors (circulation Manager Advisers . Katherine Clark Marie Aiikakx, Cokixne Allaire, Irma Dringoli, Ethel Kovach, Angus Rees . Mary Theresa Mushinsky Literary—English Department Art—Sophie E. Fuller Business—John T. Mitchell The Chronicle staff has edited two issues during the year 1943. The spring magazine contained the best literary accomplishments of the school, including stories, poems, and essays, with illustrations by the art classes. The second issue is this year book of the class of 1943. The Chronicle 1943 44 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council President . I ice-president Secretary . Treasurer . Advisers Nancy Young Charles Bar bon i Helen McNulty Jeanie Nicol Ruth E. Dunlap Robert J. Torrrey In order to do more efficient work, the Student Council has been divided into two groups, one for the morning session and another for the afternoon classes. The group representing the morning session has met every Thursday during the sixth period. I Ids year, the Student Council presented a gift to each boy who has joined the armed forces. Other important activities were the regulation of the corridor traffic, the selling of war stamps, the appointing of students to fill air-raid posts, helping with rationing and air spotting, and sponsoring four dances. Freshman-Sophomore Student Council President . I ice-president Secretary . Treasurer . Ad risers Lester Jobbagy Richard Griffin Lois Tanger Adolf Andersen Esther S. Cate Lillian X. Reid The Freshman-Sophomore Student Council, organized in October with eighteen members, has had meetings every Monday morning at eleven o’clock as well as one joint meeting with the morning group the last Thursday of each month. The activities of the year included the selling of war stamps, the inspection of books, the regulation of traffic, and the sponsoring of a series of successful dances. The Chronicle 1943 45 •;_er Majesty, th v ;con, and Company Lyman Hall, Rah I Rah! Rahl Helping Uncle So: Chief Cooks and Bottle ..ashers Our friend The 19 4 3 The Chronicle 1943 47 Compliments of THE WILKINSON THEATRE II. A. CRUMP Producer of Printing LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES TICKETS PROGRAMS CATALOGUES STATIONERY OFFICE AND FACTORY SUPPLIES Anything from a label to a book North Orchard Street Wallingford Compliments of DIME SAVINGS HANK WALLINGFORD Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL HANK WALLINGFORD Member F. D. I. C. The Chronicle 1943 THE C. F. WOODING CO - 77 YEARS OF SERVICE - LUMBER — MASON SUPPLIES WALL BOARDS ROOFING — MILLWORK — PAINTS INSULATION — WEATHERSTRIPS STORM SASH WPB regulations permit all necessary expenditures for repairing and maintaining your home. SAVE FUEL . . BUY BONDS . . SHORTEN THE WAR Tel. 845 WALLINGFORD STEEL CO. STRIP - QUALITY - SHEET CARBON - COLD ROLLED - STAINLESS The Chronicle 1943 THE LOUCKS AND CLARKE CORE. • ROOFING • • • • LUMBER PAINT HARDWARE MILLWORK • NEW HOMES • MASONS SUPPLIES Lei us help you plan your new home. We arrange all the details including financing. 6-26 ERNEST ST. WALLINGFORD The Chronicle 1943 Compliments of KELMAN’S MARKET 1 C HET MILLER CLEANERS 184 Center Street Compliments of TWO-ONE SHOPPE YALESVILLE HARRY S. ACTON, Prop. MARY LU’S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in FEATHER Cl TS AND PERMANENT WAVING Telephone 1373 Compliments of ELLA RUSSELL BEAUTY SHOP VISIT The ROADSIDE SHIRT SHOP South Colony Road For Erceftliunal Values Open Keening 'til 9 p.m. Compliments of SUSMAN’S .MARKET 24 Center Street Phone 1388 Compliments of Bundle’s Service Station 99 No. Colony Street D. J. HENNESSEY Plumbers — SteamJitters Wallingford, Conn. Compliments of LENDLER BROS, Compliments of KEER’S SHOE STORE 10 Center Street Compliments of KRISTIAN GROCERY Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SHOP 60 Center St. Phone 1742 Compliments of BILL’S MARKET 253 So. Cherry Street PHONE 1210 Compliments of DOWNEY’S STORE KOVACH BROS. MEATS X GROCERIES FRUITS A VEGETABLES PHONE 487 126 So. CIIKKKY ST. -- t The Chronicle 1943 J—oxiucj ladies 1 (Official Photographers CLASS OF 1943 956 CHAPEL ST. NEW HAVEN Tel. 8-6960 The Chronicle 1943 Sf Compliments of HEILMAN’S BAKE SHOP Compliments of Compliments of WHITE WAY LAUNDRY ROSE’S BI S Distinctive Dry Cleaners 271 Hall Avenue Phone 1136-M Compliments of O. I). FOOTE Compliments of KOCZAK’S SERVICE STATION ICE CREAM — CANDIES Compliments of Center Street LAN.SO VS GARAGE BUY WAR BONDS ANI) STAMPS jt • u The Chronicle 1943 re K Compliments of GEORGE MARKOWITZ Tax Collector Compliments of Wm. Prisk Sons Mfg. Co. Yalesville, Conn. Compliments of the J. W. Fitzgerald F. S. Co. Funeral Directors 209 Center Street Wallingford. Conn. Compliments of BROWNbilt SHOE STORE LOUIS BLOCK 344 Center Street Confectionery and Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco MODERN DRUG STORE Cor. Colony Hall Ave. Compliments of J. V. LEE Compliments of MILL END SHOP Compliments of YORK HARDWARE CO. Compliments of CLIFTON I). ALLEN INSURANCE Fire and Casually Lines 5 North Main St. Compliments of I.oring’s YD Service Station Atlantic Refining Co. Products LINUS A. HILL Watchmaker 19 William St. Wallingford Tel. 1909 Compliments of OLIVETTE DANCE STUDIO IIROSNAN’S FOOD STORE Meats and Groceries Phone 588 40 No. Main St. HUBERT’S STORE Shoes and Clothing 110 S. Cherry St. - Wallingford Compliments of GRIFFIN’S -J The Chronicle 1943 K Compliments of DR. SHEEHAN Compliments of DR. G. H. CRAIG Compliments of DU. HARRY KRUPP Compliments of DR. G. T. CRAIG Compliments of DR. SANTILLO Compliments of DR. JOHN T. SPIGNESI Compliments of DR. J. C. CARROZZELLA Compliments of DR. JOHN ERIC BARKER Compliments of DR. FRIDERICH Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of DR. MURPHY Compliments of DR. ROBERT V. BUTLER Compliments of DR. R. F. SPICER Compliments of DR. BOYARSKY Compliments of DR. J. J. LEWIS Compliments of DR. BRECK DR. FERGUSON r-:- -........— . , d The Chronicle 1943 Compliments of RUBIN’S THE LIVE STORE ON THE CORNER CLOTHING - SHOES - SPORTSWEAR 4 Center Street Dicker man Hardware Supply Co. KMtublifilicd 1880 Westinghouse Ranges and Refrigeration SPORTING GOODS Hardware, Tools, Paints, V arnishes, Eleetrieal Appliances, Kitchenware, Crockery and Glassware We Deliver Wallingford, Conn. Phone 4 PIERSON COAL CO. COAL - OIL - COKE Telephone 369 Phone 1445 THE PEIPER PRESS INC- LARGE EDITION PRINTING CATALOG and COLOR WALLINGFORD CONN. K------------—-----------------------------------------------------------------------K C. W. BAILEY SONS Funeral Directors The Preisner Silver Company Manufacturers of Sterling and Plated Hollow-Ware Phones 137, 180-3 Hall Ave. W allingford, Conn. Compliments of STIIVIPSON PH A R M AC Y — Headquarters for — JOHN A. McGUIRE Cameras - Movies - Stills Town Clerk Supplies - Accessories Films - Enlargements - Etc. DELIUS COMPANY Plumbing. Healing, Tinning Compliments of Automatic Oil Burners Contracts and Jobbing MORAN’S DRUG STORE 13 N. Main St. Tel. 418 GALLAGHER BROS. Compliments of Blue Coal - hopper's Coke Bunge and Fuel Oil RUSSELL McLEAN Telephone 104-M Quinnipinc St. a-----------------------------------------------------w The Chronicle 1943 Compliments of EDW. J. GOODRICH U.S. TIRES VALENTI AUTO SALES Bunge and Fuel Oils FULTON MARKETS Compliments of Meals - - - - Vegetables Fish - - - Groceries II. L. DAVIS AL. LIEDKE, Meal Manager A. PALMIER I, Grocery Manager ROWDEN MITCHELL FLORISTS 68 Academy Street Funeral Designs, Wedding Bouquets HURLBURT MOTOR CO. at reasonable prices Also Bonded Members of the Florist Telegraph Delivery Flowers delivered anywhere 24 South Orchard St. Wallingford, Conn. Phones 343, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1846 Established 1887 Compliments of Compliments of W O LF’S Fashions for Men HALL BROS. 98 Center St. Wallingford The Chronicle 1943 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. CANELLI’S Supplying Lyman Hull with its Musical Needs at a Special School Discount Complete RADIOS Line PHONOGRAPHS of RECORDS EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Agent for “Conn” - “Buescher” - “Selmer” and other Instruments 75 Quinnipiac Street Opp. R.R. Station Compliments oj Wallingford Bank Trust Co. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance COMPLIMENTS AND BEST W ISHES FOB A SUCCESSFUL YEAR W. T. GRANT CO. The Chronicle 1943 Compliments of T. I’ORTO SONS (gporgp’s Inn OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES BULLIS - 18 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 2157 Economical Dependable GAS FUEL The Wallingford Gas Light Company 390 Center Street Clean Quick The Chronicle 1943 W—- ' • -- ==■ J. K. BURGHOFF COMPANY Compliments of Paints and Varnishes STAR BOWLINCi Agricultural Implements ALLEYS Wallingford - Conn. J. E. DALY COMPANY Yours truly Plumbing - Heating - Oil Burners TOM CAHILL Roof ing - Sheet Metal 11 ork Phone 1276 Compliments of J. LACOURCIEKE CO. THE TUCK SHOP ART SUPPLIES The Gentlemen’s Choice Pictures and Picture Framing Bob Houlihan, Prop. 124 Center Street Tel. 216 Theatre Bldg. Tel. 795 STEPHEN M LSI UNSKY MERCHANT TAILOR 22 Center Street CAPLAN’S SUPER MARKET Phone 921-J li e Specialize in l.adics and Gents Fittings FANCY FRUIT BASKETS and Tailoring CLEANING PRESSING K------------------------------------------------—-------------------------------K The Chronicle 1943 J. H. DALY MILK and CREAM LYMAN HALL PUPILS The Stall of the Chronicle would like to request the Student Body to please patronize the Chronicle Advertisers whenever possible. The financial success of the Chronicle depends largely on local advertisers. -M The Chronicle 1943 INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY NINETY-FIVE PERCENT WAR WORK INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY AUTOGRAPHS