West Warwick High School - Chronicle Yearbook (West Warwick, RI)

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m v MISS 1932 Did you ever stop to consider the possibility of an ideal Junior Class girl? Suppose we take the attractive and redeeming qualities of the class and assemble them in a composite whole, thus making a perfect Miss 192. A woman's face is her fortune, so the wealth of our perfect Miss 1932 would be an unnecessary item if she had Helen Burke's profile, resembling a classic Greek statue, combined with Claire Gough's complexion, worthy of advocating the Palmolive advertisements. Now take Edith Blanchette's grey eyes, which change occasionally to a violet hue, and add Beatrice Lambert's eyelashes and Ramona Fallow's eyebrows. Surely, a Turkish veil would be ineffective before such exquisite charm but, let us remove the veil, and, behold, Carolyn Bryer's lips, Louise Kernan's teeth and Helen Burke's laugh. Crowned with Mary Dulleba's golden hair-but what is that favorite saying about woman's crowning glory? Well, since Mary's tresses are shoulder length and you think it should be long and dark, there's Sarah Miller and Claire Gillespie coming to our rescue. Let's consider Arlene Fleet's pretty shoulders and Mildred Potter's soft, tapering fingers. Yes, she believes in Cutex! For dainty, dancing feet, we have Freida Israeloff's. She wears a three and one-half. And have you ever watched Carolyn Bryer's walk and figure? Graceful and lithe as a nymph. So far we have considered only material things. But the perfect Miss 1932 must have intangible characteristics as well. So, let us take Annette Laurence's scholastic and executive ability, Margaret McNally's athletic ability, Claire Gough's personality, Dorothy Craft's keen sense of humor, and so on. Do you disagree? Now, wouldn't it be nice if we all had or were ideals. 73

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Frye, Grace Gifford, Gertrude Gillespie, Claire Gillo, John H. Jr. Goloski, Elenora Gough, Claire E. Griiiin, Dorothy Handy, James KJ . Heino, Ruth L. 1 L 1 Heroux, Wilfr Holmes, Herbe Hudson, Thirza Israeloif, Freida Johnson, Wilma Joslin, Allen W. Keenan, Richard Keenan, Rita Kelley, Leo Francis Kernan, Louise Kershaw, Robert E. Knight, Ermes M. Knight, Gertrude Knight, Willard Kowalski, Genevieve Krawczuk, David, Jr Lambert, Beatrice Lamb, Francis D. Lamontagne, George Lamoureux, Arthur LaRoche, Maurice Lawrence, Annette Laurence, Raoul Lemme, Henry Lemoi, Peter Lemoine, Marie Lisnoil, Irving Luther, Elsie i .- Mailloux, Vincent Marsocci, Margaret Mathewson, Margaret Mattias, John McGlynn, John McNally, Margaret E Miller, Sarah Nadaroshna, Anna Olivier, Robert Olney, Ralph E. Olsson, Elsa W. O'Rourke, Francis O'Rourke, Jeannette Perkins, John R. Philipp, Marion Pierce, Rose- Plante, Donat Potter, Mildred Przywara, Frank Quinn, Norman J. Quinn, Thomas H. Remington, Julia Ruzzo, Archilla Santille, Emelio Santille, Theresa Sevigny, Cecile Shepard, Henry Shippee, Gerald Spencer, Marjorie Stetkiewicz, Walter Stringer, Robert Szymkowicz, Celia Terwilliger, Warren ' Walker, Barbara 5, ' White, Beryl ' Whitehead, Urho Wilkinson, Arthur

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... -. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Blanchette, Edith-kept away from beyond Hope. Burton, Diana-didn't have a chauffeur to escort her to school. Bancroft, Edward--didn't do his home-work. Burke, Helen-Wasn't always talking about Joe. Bryer, Carolyn-was really a Sister of Love. Bell, Evelyn-found a real he-man. Beauparlant, Nell-played football. Coogan, J ack-didn't have freckles. Craft, Dot-stopped playing the part of Cupid in Room 4. Duffy, Richard-didn't take the girl's part at certain Junior class meetings. Duffy, Carroll-wasn't a big shiek. Eldridge, Phil's--girl didn't have a car. French, Anna-didn't know a certain Senior. Gillo, John-didn't grow any more. Hudson, Thirza-stopped writing notes. Israeloif, Freida-had a little more courage. Kernan, Louise-would stop using drastic measures on Eugene Hebert. Keenan, Richard-kept away from that door in the new building. Keenan, Rita-appeared without a friendly smile. Lamb,KjBud-wasn't the leader. McGlynn, J ohn's-feet grew a little larger. Mailloux, Vincent-really fell in love. Murphy, Eleanor-didn't have something in common with Madeline Van- asse. N adoroshna, Anna-had a shorter name. 0'Rourke, J eannette-wasn't always guarding someone. Potter, Mildred--didn't like a New Ford. Quinn, Norman-wasn't such a pest. Ruzzo, A.-showed a little speed. A Shepherd, Henry--wasn't such a good basketball player. Stringer, Robert--grew a little more. White, Beryl-wasn't admired by a certain athlete. Philip Eldridge, '32. '74