Westerly High School - Westlyan Yearbook (Westerly, RI)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 60
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1936 volume:
“
1, H -- A :. ,1+,1 1 x F' V 43-vs 'ggi L,q, 1 , 1, X ' wr, w W A A 4 --1-1 P S in W. 1 - mf, E1 4 i 1 M 4 1-vw..1-gf 157 .1 -'1 -1- 1 , . , , ,. -1 f , . ., ,, f' 2 5 Q mg - fi 5? iilbzy r ig: 515 1 .1 4111 5 ,, 5. .g,.1.,1m1q1, , .5 ?5 13tii 1 :!1ZQI4 ? Q. k ,,f 1 , 1-W: gQQI,1,,igE2.- ,5,y,gEi5l W L V t-F u l 4-, -A gr ' 5-1,5-.1 s,,g,141- , 11 .1 ' E ,v -11,.11-f-1,-egg-1 1+ -fgw qsf. fs- L- s ,r :1 -- 2--1 4f1,:,' ',-:1,1,:e- -2, '1' lj iyrii H241111'-'E' mil ,?4iJ'M:5i1 .f+?f9-ff5-?'.L?'f'- 5-wa-55.21 1 i 1 -1-is , -55' Wv m:-1 HW , .':3-:wf1fn111 11,.Hf4 -gm 1g1ifL7s-1'1L-fVi'W5-,5'Qj-f-Q1-'Q-' 1 . .-iw E12--,M-9' , . ' 1-'M Q' .. I ,114 .- 11, -17521,--it 1 -1, 1:1 , wg 'iw' 5 , 4 11,-3 ,,,fJ'-'-1i1ff1'J , , , ug-111, gf,-in .1 ,S-5-1.-41 . M-1 , ,-2 S- - Ma- ,, -,gn , 1 141 9- E 1 1 1 - - si 1 ' f.52'-g7'zi3,-364.111, ilk, 1,1453 i'?1'T'-ff-Vi!ffff-55:34 J N 214r,:J!ff - ?f-W i , -2 ' fl Q 'f ,?11gfi5lif2T11'2i'f- 'Z ffiv Z-vf535EI' 5f-I G --?1!Qf g1?f1flf'Nb',Q T- br AF' 52, ,,'11,agg1,,f1g-,W5g111g,s::1? W-6,1 1 , 1- px, ,, ', H121 ,:s'-WL? w1i2 2e.,,f'y,1,g:E ,, 1-1. '5:'a11',-f1f.-19f t-1-5,1'- -11 114 ' 1 5 - '51 fi 1 , 2,,, ' ff 55' - ,eg311'1,1g 1 ,1 ffl . L mb, 1' '4 YW. 13' 1,-T A - jf:--1 3-1- 1-H.. ,yu 1 ' W' P5 4 ' ww w' . A wa- 'ff-ai 3 -513 ' -'Qin v fa-'-,Q 'ggfg-5'r.1,,rEia1-1---P It-'v1q.w ,wr ., '11 - , ,.-xv 1,g-EP , :-, vga! 1 U 'P ,gi-11 -,Sir1.w,, 1 3, ,-zgfig '1gL1,'eJ ,1g, ,,ag.1,RML,gazi 34 .gg -41, qi x, v ,y v11 141 .V qi 41-,:. 1 M agua- yu-,-5 I-ge'a,MW13,,.Z1QIg4 ,Q,gssag1ed-. ,f,vyg??Q1 d 'S,,Ei ' 1 '1 ww, , 31117-31111 Rm- -ga'--.1 in' ali 1..., ,M '-I-'fpiifgfm P111 E- faqgsfsl Z. v. ,Q-11 612, , 1 1 ,a.1 , A, 1, ,4 13 3- H ,?!-1-W 1 , 1- , W if 1515? .111 f-af,mzw,4i hj ia-uma w'Q11'?1, fg4,q1 Y-41, ' 7 -1-7 4.1143 'Q ,, ,' 11,.:f NH. , -?'-9,5 - - .- f M- 1- --1 ,.--rl . 5-.-il W i.2 f1'fw YQ GHZ' -. gm .,-.1 -s b-31 4.45 fwggwf -i 2 fhjfrfwifij- ww fdr,-1-M-l1,' PR ,www-sie ,.- 1 159 QF!-1 - f -Wm .1 11,.11H' i.,1 W:-?5'Eu,':'?J , fn -,1 Z! 5-1- -1-' -if 1-'ez f? ' Yfaff ,,z.1P,Q1.,, if 1111 --me-ff',1:1:m1 51123 S1 if 5 ' V ,f 'sm .4115- K' iw --51s -WJ' 1 Nfyp 1.11,-,1,11. -af-2, ,Wy-Y. 11,51 M, .. ,1 at- -nw: ' is 'B M, -2 - 216111 - sw- '1,.L-14wfg,1?3',, ,- 1 1- ---x1. ,.-was--,'11w -411 ff 'fu uw - fe-- '-Urflp '-Hs1,..W4W11f'-1' z'1pgQ5g?' ,f. fa , by-1131, 'aiw 'ai ff 4- nag M SM- 3 3 f 9X , .l':'-1 wa-'11i-ig: :gt 1 li 'Sv-'qqfpflgu 1 'H . 'MR ' 1'?-1 1. 1. 14. gig: 5-:5E4'59W , 1 023? 11 ,' , 51 2,f1,g?m-,,:5qm,:!11.1 A 11 ' - 141511 1. :sam 1141 f b -2 -,A w,l 1'w-M1 -5 M, -1 , ' v ,- 1 1,1r- f'Pxf.11f' , 141 'Q - ' ,au ig, ,.,wa.., ' '-g424 ' 1'-55,3 :Em-M 1iNi'5.,5. 1e 1 gf -1 -Haw 1-85,--vf' 11:-am w if-'wi Qk Sva'+i, 'flfiqiiff ,nuff Am 1 s-la' f' as g n ,,, ,+'--1'1:.zba 1 :ZH 1.1-1 'fgfzwgaff ',,g,41-'ji m f-111 15-112 ws: '- -: , 4- Pk - fm-t 1e-41 -23 1 , EM-. M11 me y,:' ,,?gg3?f1-'Q .Nsgiegy 915- ' ,Q t '!- 11-A-1...-11-,,1,-,v A Hf'L,,g1' , gjmru,-.y',m , 11 111- L , fr 5 1 1.15. --11, 5 -1. 1, an .-Q'-5:Qzw 7 2- -1,1 1 1 1.-1: 1 u,-111-: Q, 1, . 11'-H .1 ' -,mf -313-f, ,Q--,1.1.,,, , ,,i3255T-Sq! - W - ' ' rx-. 1,, ,E arf-15215-', -Q vi 1,, .J X , wmiqlh-2-..,5.i4, .g,v,W,1.1fmgf3Q,g, gp ,h,g,q, 1-Qgee,-6 gg- 4, bi 12. , ,,:g1 , My - iglgnmii,-ig ,Q-1,,,1.,.,-,1, ,s,,1.' 5,1:-W Q , ,.Qg1f,g1 , . 1 , ,,.. ,, -1 ,gif .w,.gg.,111 - M -m f? 95, ' 13.11, 1 , -52545512 ' f gp, 5 -,:gf11m:1 321f' ?Y?1g gfEey,1 fag-g,g1 LN-, ax 11V1 ' x- .,,1,.f:11 41 ,-a '-1-51' g4.,,,.,:,g -- agp,-,J in -1- ,5f?,w 21 ,-- swf---1 - 9 12 1 - . -'gf ,3rw:N:-.,- 116- ?f- 1 ma fww, ff' f! 'f1' if '5-sfw w i- 2 4, 1-31 f ,MJ-:.,1.' f ' , C - 1?,:1, , 9 , f -'.,. Q - ' -' , ,iw E15,, 1'33g'2'i 11' - '- -iz 'Y ii aw g:uN -Wiff,u11- ,,i -12 f?vEf2' W 1 34-ww Rh . 'K ff-1555-r'i?'1:F' 1,?gW',. - E WE, .4 1-uf -. 1. Olga . -fm 1w1fgfm!'-iwiiirtj, Q 2'-21-V-5 , 155' 2? -i ' W' . : 1, 21f-1.- - - fl 11.4, ' 3-M 1'-:LS-Q11-KH' mix --Suri , ., '3f22-s:QP!1ef-Sfa+f'+f-V :1 ,gf .1 .UL ,,,, ,1:11, -.31 .,-11, - J- ,, uv,-C'4g:1,z ' 1-1--g,,11,,,L wp, - -,125 gy ' 1-533413, -- 1 ,A ,MW , , 1511--f.f1 ' '- 1mq1,,r, f--Q ma, p -- 3 -1 -11,-E51-1:f2g,11,.1,,Nf, , , - W JSE 1,g,, : ,.,.1.1n-,Q-,.1,fyw 1 -A 'ww-,.1., M, 1 ,E1 . Mg ,g 1-,tum 1-112 -1-gf., 523111, 11-5. -1 11 ', ,-M-1ww f- 51 , 11 '-1 fx- -uni-af'Q?iQf3 S11-1-w-S'1-'1,w - ,1.a-2, - f. ' -f--'.1-, -1:-141, 36 -'M -?, 1-' ,ig 1 .---1g011f-a 1a1-1-M1 11 : '1 Y,-111e,,. -3fi,yigN -. -.yi 1 -'ASQQ1'-W - ww aff-1-- ,L gd- xy ', -if' - ' 1-if . ' w wr gfgfnism- n' ,5-5-sMw,, 1 51111 , ww 1, J- wig , :di -'X ' - Q : -1'11lG'?+-124,55-if ffm 1-' ,1'1'i?i,1u-JW ' '-- 'vi 2Qgl W W ' i n , -'QS ' 1 1' ,- .1 . , 1 ,fi n w ,A- . 11 Hall. - Q, -Eff' 3 - - , 1--2 we ri f'P'MfQ f?-2g51f,:1 '1-1- ,1f,-'M -'1iS'w.i11-- -- -ftjw-,-1315 1 4 W5 . , f 1 1 1 -, 11 w,,1T',nQ A1 ,- ugwgsfggg ,f,3,, : 1,1 ,Q :fr ' - gg --419.5 -Q1-f- 1315 11: , ,A -13+ 'w5'i7gg,1y 1- ' 1, 1'-im 1 ., rr 4 1 1--525--1 . mp f ,1 '-',f 1 g 1 f2 11m1W 1 'wniq-' -fm: -1.01 ' Y-K Ak , 251191K 'Q :if ml1Wgif 1'-eL F'a,,f -4f '-- 1,.-N? U -. 'sk 1 Qui-TL, 1 fm 1 fL. ,FAQS wr-'Q ' 1..' 1 ,532 1- -11: 1' ,, H , ., ,, ,, ,. ,. ..,, K, .. , -. , -. 11 ,1 ,, W., , ,, . , - , . ,1:g141,,. - i--.ffkfi-Jar,--f.1gffi,a Q- , - 1 -gd ' V- -.f 1 car- - 12 12, 5, .fs-if-',-Fla. iq, 114.11-K , ,,::, .-1 ' Gaz .rm ,,11Q,.'?q-1, ,,'-fg1,1,,,.5,.- .M-iw 31.94, ,f-.:3w,-wgqg!fi'?,w - ,,1,-ds, -' N ew QF,-. ,g5111l,g , .Qf - 1,1 ,5Q2'F'?-E'5f,1t1lX- -L -3: mf ., -1:4 M. 'Qf i v!1sf:1f,-wggvv rw- w .QS -21 in f 111g :Qi-,J lr '1--'L an-,1 :awww-5 f' -1? ',..,E-PQ -ef:-: 1151-ffm, wkfima- f 1' 'g11a :.4f-155-1g '-,Q-5-f1 ' S , 3333-'gan 2-if --p,1. l:i5ig,,1s1-5?,k'- z rgg. 122'-:,.f1.1, , ', . ,-11f-msg-1,'1-,A' Q.,-5,.1SEg ,' ii1H:e1gQ-1'm.':'f 3,-' - 1,11 21 f -2315 3 fy , '41f,,.g m -sg, 1 W EP' 1,13'1-5--uf.-z1Q 1 ,1,1.1 '5g,:,A 1a Avg, 'gze 'L AQQEL4 , H 52 -fam 1a1q1 --feb ,gy-E W 'ny f-51,222--Eg-5116, ,A g,3gff,1' 91,2 bge,31':-.fRq-w,iA4,g- Q1 .sg E.,f.1,3igf4F?11s,1.11aa-11'5,.!'im-1'1 gf-' . -3- -1 ,--am'E'iJk1 vm-Qt,i ' rrrgfsg w A -ff1?,g6I2. '1 .jf1f' , ,, ,,. ,1rj?' 151- - 'hp '-My ' A. hm , 2,5-ij,- 1ls11n54fL'P:- ,1,1 mfg, +,?1?,1'--.-,Q5'fvf.pu1,f.21,K fi' ra ,!gH11--1b.q,w,w--1'2'M441,-1mu ,1 , .Q '?L 'fF-?'g'fgw,?'- .i i- -ww svs---.5+w1 gf--'s , . ffl,-- H i g. 2-2111 M k1 -1'-1-W f1'-.yf-1-1-it 211' , 1 - ' . 11, -2 3 ,. E1-'14 SA 51 1- M ws -wwf' l,'5'1mjw 114'-M :JA 'gy sh, 1,1 .Ar 1 'fb ' -5.114 Q11 -5-'As -1' QM ' uri? V uv- r- -'1 --,-114, 1 'lvfemf-9-4-' '1 9- 'W nf? 19-z mi' f-'4ir1QLf1 -Y'-1-f,mi34f12E!f-1- wif Fifa' gipigmf, :M-f1.m!e'1 1- ,Q- q w , , :, , '+1.lG'1.3vL41'3rNM 34 D-A' - -JMU --235 -A QMS -Q :Sai 1,qg ai'.Qp1 Mk , . ft i2--. 51,1-fav -r 1 ,g- QS . -1 1 ' 1 , 11:-wfr , .c 1 ,-W -b1, , - vi H, 131754, 3-453945 1, i5f,Q,fg,,?35,:,:gg:,?'i4741' , '- 1,- .MK ,m g ow mfr--F35 +-'f1eff',. 24- EF f,S11,,,11, ,r . -ff'.w- ii, H :Q - ' .:11s15 1'-fv,'1-,- --19,5--,aL ', , ,x +7-P ' 1 fam-' -11ri,Mw1,,1 -'if 'nf- 1 M fa' 'f' 21-' ri' '.g-f-Z,w-.:f',1 -11 -M-551 -':,ag: g,,1f11.11 . 'ffL: 21,1 -f',',3i-wig-f'11z-1: - - Eff -rf - 9,52 f -5. -1 'V pm. 'R ,Z-1 .-M 1 J'11fa-fl??wi1'1?1' ' 615-f-v -1.1--fig -2,1 --' , ,14S' ,i 12 ,. xl- . 2' sw' -'HW ' :,f'52-9,1479 -4,1--FP' -T:'5 1'f1,mfs:iF 8155 .Mi 7. f -- 3 -tgp2--5,9--wg-1'-,1',,yz,-w View ,rig- A -- 54 ,14 ,,1-gg, f , 13, Fw .gm 'i5WVf 'w-53555 --fl, ff- Jiewrgaagif-QQF. -1,1-5 1-5' '- 4-g 4 -, Q,-f,s:'. 1'W -11 -1-f' M Aff--ea-:Hn-xg:1:'--,,2r1.-'f,1-',r1 if? -s--'5.1 - -1- 122111-W. 115 ,32 1- 11- 1-I1 1, My.: 1 w . '- 1 w1E1f,1 pf!-, - 1 ,,.,-f1,3?'-, , ff--.wee -vi:-' fb-1, 1-1, 9 ' ' , f' m m - ff 512 : V- 1 f, ' 15 1 1' -5 1 1 vw-' ., 1, L l P WVU'- ' .- ' 15 1 ,H-1, 1- 1---:E 'if:1i ':,1:',1,- 1'2if'114?1m- 525 ' ' ,,11 wg, EVM' M1155 1 'fi' . M 14 ' 'wi QI.--.+--11faA'E,'f ly-3,1 Q- 1,2 1, H115 -11'1 ? , L21 if f1-i1'1Z-g1-isg1,.1q1aea1i1 -----11JQT11am.,',.-g.'1'iT-1wga 1, , 112 1 311- qc ? - v ,, .: 11'-, VW ? - '55 ' f' 2' 452' ,QW-,xg:gl1,1---,ga Qi gag- 1 1,1-+ 1 1 4s , , Qe3r2WPe.:.-Q f '453ggQ,, '-g:,fh5,4'bgy 111 1 -, , Q-rw,-i,g',,?,Q.g1.1g5., .1 ,, - 1, J- ,, ,SJQ11 1 1, ,. 3, -'1m35.g -5, f 5L,1Zg2g,E,,,,,1+gqx,fwlmgja 11, X25 5 , 'gg X., 'bw sm , : mi -sgglig, 3- - :Q--zvm 5-tj. .S--1iM ,,31gR25?51Sa1gia 315 -7 '1 1,27-- img 'gif-Q'--,ff-2-1-ff. ka fb wi ZW' W 1115 A 'Lf 34 - -- an ' :1' fT'1' an 1: 1 -, 1YMie?fx24fi::?-113.5 - -S124-5' , xg ' fgh -1F '-11 2-fw 4-2-11 1 1 gf-2 Y,H.11,Mpi1, F. ,E :Ag1V54:11g-4,,f?Rf2?u,4f,1, 5, 115 3 S115 5-Q in af gg, Sw ,Ra v 1 1.ag1g1n,5x5,,1g-zQi3,, b Mia., 9 :gm Q 5, 1, 545-,v -1Ag,mw1 31,2513 I my - 1 , ,' 9 W-' 1 we 7 Qfil .z gn., 1-k-jf-2521-Y ' 1 - fWF3 '19- 1--Mi -4- 311- if 'M QW' 'ff?Wil1 Q-TLV?-.-fs 'f fT'4' l W - W , muh : 1 1.1 i Y F? 3- -:ff 1 ' - -,- ' ' 112 1:1q ?-f- 'P' bt'-Sf ,'1' 1 'H fn! nw , 4- 41-53 .-xg '1-4--1 2 . -wa fm' 'A BW- lf' 'iW1 '?2gj A sf V25 'J-g,zF-:Sw -ii., ,Q QV--gg, -Z iff '-'Sli ' H- -,,'1.f' 2 - 1 Q'-' .1.',T-Mi -' .-- ',r,' -'K I -1::. f-1 1 -N H f -. if F' Q' :H H -Q . 1L '1 Shi-2 '.1:' ,, wifi' - P ,i,, ' - 'fl' -' '1 1- f . -15 'Fw 1 IQ ,fig-QF ,EW 1 , 31,1 li ,i ffy If -A , 217 55-,arg--:gm-' 1 2,4 was 'QS ,- ' '-'v 1' 411 , P , 1- ,1,1w1,, ,,3'm+fl,iwf', , ,.-5,116 -3?1,,.11,-?,j1,f,,x,,y1, A., ,, .,-f4,,, - .W , ,1 ,1 M 1 . ,lm 'L wwf- -' 'w,111m11e,-f 'M 111f. -..Q., ,, li , , 1 . -- -2111 ,R 1 - 1, 1. A1215-3,1 59 f 1-V,afeg:L1s1,,bm- ,gm , fff- ,E ff .,g3j1g3-r1v-- ,' 3Qv1 .1dfg-w bg 12,--,flpp f 3,5-if ,. 11 fm 61- 2 Wig :Eiga-M X-,1e,a43h .f1' H1--- w w 11, 1,-,.-, , a, , 1, r- fi, 1- -1 1,1 ,f. .G- . 11 .. mv s,,,, 1,1-:1 :L , my - -1 121' 1111 - 1.-. 1' , 1 -- . - 1 , -,1 , i'3g- ffm' ff:--1-3412 11-221,11 1vz,1i5'-We ,f4F?p'j1, .mf-,giiii ny:-4.6, .1,Q1 Q-+: Y- :- gig-111 1.-gag? -an ,-1 291-' .3 ,1' if-e: ,:i'E5.i g I f 'iw :gfa'- 1,- 'f -Fi!-IL 1' Llb'it-:912:ggu1f !1WBW 7 11,25 ,- 5 , '- mf-33525 1, ' - , - -1 .1 1 , 1 -,W v. ,rv is -- A- 'fS1X'.g,' Wifi'-az 31-11:15 '1 -e - :JF-A'1'1f,s,1-1-21 W - 2.1 1 ' -PM '-12:3-1-1 -:,,w,15- - Q 11. 1. 13 Y-5--11 1' 99:3 1 1. il fg,-T 1 -7.12111 1 921: :far 1' 1' A 111-f,ggf.11-ig,-.g1,',f:4 '11 , Mm. 55,5 ,,,21f1i:w,i1, ,.3,54J1. -ew- ,p .QQ . 1. -w --12511, tink, -1E'1:fa g . 351 ,515 ,. l11'5ff'1vF1'E1 . -ig HQ-1'f1g,sa'1g:5j' 1 .11. -,Qi- 13-45 , ' QQ , - , f -'-'Q ' 5:3 -2,?'g.g5.1f?-f.,4 -, 3f,, r - 'sifffe-1 -3:13 :13 1, fu- ,'fsf1ir,',,,:?1,.1S'fuf'-f?1,. . - 5,-Q-uw- , e-m lfzr--mfs-H11 4,1-fi-1, :a'1 1.41 -ew , - '-M 1r.,,,.w-11v, 1 m -'-A-'-1 11-If --,1-51'zgvfg-.f-,,:,11w1 Q,,51'-:11 1.2-1,1-'r 1 1 111' -ff. R .:,1s1Q1f' gf ffm- f ' -55.33511 1' 1141 9:21 ,g1. .11 w av--'--31-1,5-Tgrmzgf - -w--,Q-, -1 'wg J 1 Yr-fgfztlfia-fi-116 - 1M.1s1gfu5f21 -',3X?i14.-Q'-Qifsf 5-1- 2-.mrqg , ,. ,Q J fgzizi' , 4-'f r ' ' -fig 1 459- - -,-1 I ' Q- 41- - if I. , .f-4s1,f1,1ff2r-F , 191:95-A sif,-15 ,-'rms Y aim ,vs ' - ,H , ,Liz- ,. -A 1 -, ' l g., ,p,r 1 K1 ey? ' - Mg. 1, -1.,:,1-21521 ,1' - 'g1.51f-15 v igifi ' ' 111vw,,'z3i: LPM-4-avi: -1 f??1s--'EQ-zev 4 f' 1112! 'w if 4? -f-?ff .,.y my im - 5, fggwf- . -'M-1w.m',y-1 f 1 ,L+f :f-421 -1 51. X? - ws- '-w ff Q---1ff':111',,s14,-'L111251, 132-13 ui Q2-,-'f15Ei,Jg',3,E-'Hv1.1,aw' pf111!F,gf5Q52-QF? 'fr' 1, 51 . g1gi'3ggf- S ' - .gm in ' ?:q J11fai'-W , 1 fjwf315,-'iii-1',fi'1b -QF..-:AQ -:.v2f!-' - - :gr .ef'?-,,,- 5,5 1,g: '1'-41,55-,f,g11fQ,,'x 51gRfgf1Qw,123,,,w1, 3 s EL 1 '-A. -': 1- ,1 , f--' .1 -1, .11 .' ., ', 1. -11. - - f, 1 div- 24' -1-1.1 4 1' - i.' i4 'fi r1 - ff -ffm V339 -Q1 ' 1' -'Q '.f93'f'ff' -, N12W,,,fw1--1'1'- L-M?-1Euf'jj11n?Qp,E. sdgigiifg-ri3.sLff,:-S-,Aff ,P v5'FQ-1 .1-554153 ?f121q, ,,I:gk 1 i4ggfg?. - 111 ,- mg. ,-f l M 1 1 hw fi 5 ew ,ea wfP5HR,1 1-'fa-:ga:5t5, , 3532. .5 -.1 1 E5 r- uw- ::-:Wai -:gg-'f,'1-,'11: g-ma 113139, 21'..1,11'f ,1 -' WK -v,,,F,wn 1' 1112: s51.-WY'11.Q:g'A- ,g,Qje'311ff 1M,.fm7, ,f11q?jf fgygk 4115 -1 5 . ,91',, 1 -, g, '1 fQ fvs.1 13M54I6r,11,f'ii,. : 'Qnfgzk .,!1g, ' a1-1., ,x- :lg 4' ' 'us 1 gygxg 5: 11 ,Q----1-14-g'1f-f. 'R '5 'f.ai'1 , si 2 ,. 1132 1-1 f ' Fi -11,324 +4-1 s'f.Qai.',:H11-f'f'a- Y, 11fw, ,f-Qsv Qs -H ':i ,,211 11'- 1'-:WS-4--.':1 'Q f11f ,'f'fz1g:1 -yii1g11,v n,g,V1,3F5fjf,,is,1-, ,y.1yJslP113g , sJ5w1,:- .1-if-3515--,, -- 1'T'?2T ,1 ,-4 ,1-M11 -w:g,,,g52111g,S:- -- 13-1- 95, A fy 1, , , 'S-,1,,,,:,,'-Eff, , l.. 1- - '14-1,. fw- ,. 11, . .11-' eb, 1 .-1-ge!-,+,4axM--,,.wf:,,4, - 11 WH, 3, Qwqf- 1-w,5,rfgfQM1' M-,,: img-QQ?-1 if Ja? g - M s1'rQ51d2,: il4 Sgmgk , S PM- if gg g g, .,1 wQt'he,+,,f-gf,1f1:1a:5 -11 :S ,-' 121' 1 '5 rr,-1,1 5f:1a'.i.1l'1, .wfw.:,,1,,5i,1,y,,-, , 341,-, :,S 15114 1 -2 wi- 1, ,. .1 , 1' .1 -' 1-Q 'f f ,. 1. ,W in--1 1 ' 1 ag-'A W 5, 'Af -my WH-L,1-fgfg, 12:4 vu, ,,?4g,g1,f1 W ,.g, , ,-F - 'E' -. T-W F-A QFEQQ g..1.1af-153 S, fc.M,-,fl ' 1 1 1 595'-W-14',,'p1 .41 gf! ' -,--p --1 ,5f1S.?'?-s,., fs 1,17 1-' Him. 1 4-SJW 1 144 - -7 4-1.51121 -1 535 .':fff S1'11 - i5?4f'r'-.31 , ' 11-1-' '. 'mmf-:' sgzawvf-R--Egg--'-.w,r'5f 4 ' 11 fy. 1G'e,'11-fW'154 : - W' :Mi -, 1 ' V' 'E' L. rw' ,1 -Q1 4252?-'., 'fx' aka '1 .1 'EV 1.ff'-'M 1 T w- 'f'P'1 u', ' , ff +1431-Ti. 'f' 1p 1 lf' ,iii N521-115'-fg-1 '2 'N ' ',- , 'f?f-. ' 15,,i'ff'11Q?if-.1 1 -ggjffxffg'-3'?5',2i111:'V'1g.'s, 1f11.m 1g3z? , is- - 1 ' wa H11 ,1?fiSE?i-1 ' ,' jHffs'fv' ' , Q-i,r,-,.1s:1.-.iGa:1'5 1 JW'-'L-',1 . , 1-L1 '53 ' 1-'a1 1'fn'P1-fi 1L. -1 Q W- ' E214 13-. 1' ,f-1 3-yi., 'Nw wk, 35. 4 rm, -15551-141-fImf,Q,f1 'rw 1--sf,-. -1, 15,,gz1'-1 ,441 -21.JfJ- 1,1-J . '-QM' :-, . 1',f , -M 5:-11'-5 Qw ifii 4 1,51 Ei YE' --33 wfk- 23 'ag-xi: ,ifwrgfz -wif 1 ,-4il5fmf5.7gf',::Q,1 'wY.f1l'YpTQapgF,,,5,'?3g3',,,14? -figizsa-QE, -' , , qgj 4512.5 f zggiighi gk 1?' ' ,,q-Vu-fb? M, 1 -A w-aw .zz-1 73' ,Maha 1 , QW' 1-' ' 1- .' fm ' If - 1 if i-'fn 13VS fi .-lea' ,, 1 Q, ,ff A ' P ff -vii- ' 111,55 ' My., ,..l,1., , 5, ,1 11 ! ci ,Y ., ',, A ff- l,:,, - H, , 11. ,, y- 141, t1p1. 1 'Sw--,f mt, 1,12-fy' 1 ,1QQ,.m, mn gui. ml-, E , aff 1.111491 .W .A 4 ,4,,,w1 , -531151135 Wm, 4- 211, Q -113, f-ff, 1gfi'v 9,4 - .1 , ,. , 1-- '. -. , -' wg , 1LEwf'n-fi' H -q',1?,1'Y ge ,gr 1-Lgfwgefwfni-2,-1 ,3QiG,a3551142y.i1A,gqwgfif 1 2-62 'Wi--1',, ' .z,f5P'f , , ,'EgffP?-,ff'9m74r'5y -:W 451, as 4 3 A 65 1 if ,J a in-MM-k1,1,1f1, 49.1 - fVf:5T v1 1 5 J , if 4, 61--ik-2'1Q3i,'1fw Niifa, -'., 2ff'1-H-' , -,QQ Q 1 1, ,, ,w , M, ,, 19 E 11, . ,. s.. .1 ,, ...A . 1.., ,k,v, , .. ., , . I.. , , , ,. 1 4. 15111 ,, W1-Q-M -HS, r',,1,11 ., ,119 , -.1-43, .u , ,H1 R, , 11,1-.1,1Q pug-1 , . .-11.w:,- 1f 1 Mi: V,-131354 -.-5 .,,1b1k, ,-- 14, wg, , 1 ,1 , - '- r 1 1 , -' ' E10 3' , lx ' -' AN- 5 X-'115? H 1l? '1 MDW Q H13 ' . 'U 1,319 7-1 ',- '- - ' ' AW' X, S' -v-a, rv11- T . mf' Q'.7 1'1 . 4114,!f,NfE' - -Afi15. f!b 11'f 7G4?1'L ? ' P X' J911'x ', 1T 1' ' ' P1 RW! -111 1-vmbh-R2 - +3 , 5V5 7 ELf.1, 315125, gi, ,415 5153-wi-fiT5gf11LQAe3fS E'127-if1.13-T1 'Liga iw -'pshffy-1-?1': 1 3 '11-ir'.S-ff-P55-.av 1? ' 2- 9 5-1 W' 'i'--.-?'iY3fn-3'7!. 3Q im 1- --J?-'is.?lE.F'- Qi 'f'11'i':'EwF b ' ' Q1 'i'wE1.12ff-'gfiix-5353? f'5iii?l?2z- EE? i'i34 f'u'f1w' Z7- ww 1 '11- .Zigi--1.., '1 15,1 N3 11 ,, --SWE 4- .I-'MM w mf- 11 ,-B .mf1 m- , , M- ,lm 6631- g,,,,11m1- 1- ,, . -,,.11,1 ,1 , -,-14.. '.,11i2w,., , , 1, 1 s, - ,Aga W.11,1,,a- 31- ,-11,4521-, Wt, , liar- -11, 11-m.,,1 , 'g,!,,-fp , -1 ,9+s.:- 4- --Q MJ ' 1 1 fi - 111111 - . -1 f .-:g'1, -a'1-2ffa1-14,11 -,1-'-1?-5-'K' rf-11ww1,M.f-4:1121 Q, Av 39 6 -H. re 1'-,Q-11f'+ g.f,:1-,-ff?-1-t hge? rJAgi4'.-M W:--: ik' 'M , I 1-'F-fL34J '5f1 --4-2'l :m:J.n :-QL '- ' f'w 7sy--:w 1 '- . :, 3- 2-S F7124 . ' ,1 '-- 1 -UYNSYIA '1--.e- ,WFT-Q-Fiii f'?1'f'5--if'7'f',f5'1-3-n--fn-11'WI: '1 .-r?x1:- 41m4, '5' --YJ '- ' P 'iii-13 1,411-f'!-:F-1-W- LMS' . :1 T' K U' , i, '51-1 6'f1-- , 5:9 1111--HV'-?w-. -52527-1 ,-1 . fi -' '11 ' -, , 'g, . g qw, -1 'M 3.1 ,, gn-: g ,1g m. ,ww ,Vw 1e1,, 314' ' 1-ef wig' H if ' ww -1 . 1'r 1b'fg5?g1,q,-gzbf, . mxjw---rf,,,'- 113, ,, 359511, 1,,,Q..,x,ff.,1,, fi, qu., 1--:M WYE ,., A 1-1 - 1 .425-, 1491-. 1 13.2 -9 My .- 1-,pm 11-M 1 1,1111 . hw - Q, . 41 , 113,11 -mi-, 1- -21 ,1 M? , .--, ,Av-fy aw.f.gmq1,,,,- mf f -11 1.5 - M ' ,, W ,r -1'-ew - , 1 w M 1-111,f 1 ,aww-1-1x .,?,..,,-www. '1..4- sw, 4 14 - 1- h!1 111,-- .rw -1-21.1,--fm 1 4,-2-if -M fl, '11s-,gww-, , , 5, 11:1-L 'M 1.1':p: -,e.1q,,g,, 1 fu, -,,-951-- 5, ' W'P1 'g11 11 ' -- 1.1 F5 5'. -fJ1'f1f1 I , -H94-mv :N5114 .arf-':., :H mf-,,5, ,w:1:M,5:,V,15 1, 'uf' z z.w,y 1 1, 1-3, ,yi 0 --iw? '1Lg,1,--1-, !,-1 -, 1. ,115 3 4-4W'c1-51f,ia.g f-'-, -g,f1f1 -'-,gi,Q5Y'1:ZW'-Y ',!-MMU -f1:.1Qn,-f'1-: --- M1 41 1-' -wr! 1 -szwffnv'-i 1,agn-'-1-' H- 1-1--Zi-QP-5:1-qw - :mam 711--ag --ik? -f .11 1,,.g,-wg '-31 .m Km--,,,,,,-1151?-,L '1 4 ---Ev .,,,,,1 1 ,,ms,,,w,51 ,ag ,.5,1,,,,,hM 15. Mgt, 11 1 .q1 1 m,w: 11f.4 ,,,,,1f,51M ,w -55 ,, eavwfg ,1,,.f,?E..,f, ff xy.1f21-,,,L!g1,,55c,,,f,i-f f . 111-oh,- .1. 1 14,1 11,,,,,,11 - 11,,,,.,1 - '1 'MA' H21-1, M15 ,5ii i:'s:1':1gfr--M-if,-Q wg :iw -' kr ' gg-2 -w1,.,g11i' 91.-' ,gf-gg-11,,Qf5':E'Q-f4,,Q1FQ1s!f,,:,2 ,4g2.7', is I 1 ' ..1 11 1,1 111 , f 'M 1511 US- 1--1:1-w,1 3 .1 f vw .L 'g,f1sK,1' 1-Q, ,f 1110-1,,i-lfw -1 My ' W1 -fn 1 rr ' .-ff, 3- 11, 1-1 wifi -' ,r,iw -33' Q'--Mf'1f?me' '1 :ft-'-1fkv.-1AX+':--1- - - 1-11311 '- 1 -fm 11 Lib W'--1fQWz'12 1'iff- . 1 '- ' N 1fifq51,M1 ,ML1,,VJgl ,Y-,LEN1 , 1- 1-4. 11,1 1 -11 12? w -151. 23'-ine' iii'-,,---g,:11r 'L -1 'a,-1 , rf- .W-f, g1., 1-1-12 e,g'i--in 'lg-42111-2-1-J-JA? 1, --z1,'--,-,g:1c,gm--H' ,-Mft-2-1 Q y Q1 J-11-V .- E, ' E1m-1:. '-rg'-lW- 'f an-11-1 Q MQ- f 11' gQ 1 :w ,.w,'1--'P'f'ifwT4f, W 14, .,f -z',iffR5v .Qu- ' '1' M. -2121.111 ,:r1v,g1y'p1: ,wQ1-?-'Q 'ff -. f--5-fm-2 Q11 1, .11 Q21 ,1 1541 -11 .,--1f- ,1 -nm, 1-.1,,1a 11 Q. N my . 4- -,f fw f , Www? ww ,A 1 ,, mp. 11 - H . -51.1,-115, 1, --fr- 112-4-M11 -f'111.,,1,,e1,1f r 1414- ,. 1-1 ' 1 gi- 41,1 451- 2.1 1' -.A ,r 11-1- 1 fn,-E,,E-m11,1:14f , -1:13 . iw an EE!-'fm ' -1, 1, 11, f' IJ- -211111.21 W--1 ,. ,- 1 'Hu . -1 :-'fwfwx he-, : S- M Q -f '5?imfs,- crwfftf , -1-1-ff-1-:I fx, ,-,M ,-1-.5-'5!W1,:6-. Q 1 'en' 'Mrk - - K-11, iiiw.--vq5:g??11m,' ,sag-11-ks -e512'?qE,1fl1Qf1 rv-1 ' QF. 5 - E, 5' .. , 1 114-24 -:MR M ' 1' , . -pwiviy -gf , 1-wk - . af-2,1355-a!1.f,11f--fav- y1p,g2'gf I, ,QT 1 q11:,1f,+',:i,5--g?,i,5g, .Lg-.H 1:64 -gfa-,g-,-15:1 PM '4-Q nr---Q-,.:g'g, 4 L - A V 1-ii1'w,gf'1 , f 11111,-4Q..' if . 1' - .gasses-1zWfYf1ev1,p2:'if1 -si ' iw 3 11, ' -W 1, ' f 2'-if , Vw- 'fa- ,J fp'--, . , -11' - .-'11 1 ,1 ,1 . sa - ,. 1 , 1, 1 , ' .51-Af 55111 if. '01,--21'Uf'.,z+ ,. ,Mis fu- -i' dy!!-ss' 13 ' -G rf -e. 4 -we 11 :2 fr ' -w fx- ' 1L.,f,'55EQ1gi1, It 'fQ.-ivM1Y5us--pif1- 151555416 , 59-111:1v,1',.:F-51-Q'TWLEQ' H 35 31 .1-1'-W 1:-H51 mf .Jn 2 -vw ., 1,1 -fm., 'f :?,f,.H5i-11,1153 -2 '- -mf--,fn-19:1 --Qliw 11:-bf 'ugyimw 5 -1, 1 ff' 'ks'-Q. 1, '2' 211 x1'.w114 --4 ,wr-1a , ,f:.,1,-L 1 1'-f'-1-,f121'Pf k, '-1-1 - 14 1242---1--11' -ki-'CJ 1:1 , 5,-wp-f,Y1'?f1? 1'-' 151 ,,,1 -:,,:-,EW --11-111-'42 '- 15?-'75 1' , ', 44 1-Q1 1 : uf ,-L11 : ,11:-- m.,'4i,,1'?.-533-5-1'fm 5 'Y 1'l1,'.5e,-QQ-'fi1f'.L SL MM11-f'ff-Q2 -Y-W' ffiiiifxrz Lfk - ' f ' , 'i,:1?T- ' 1fM1?2H, 1f'1f'f 'p1,f,'-fi'-1911.2 as M5352 1-2-a,,1,S1e-,14F-.:v2L.11w ,: . 351- M4-fr .-41w , 1!'fH1- -1-'-1'z :'.5 411 Wu A 151-ff--3-5 1- ., f - '5':?- 4-11:1--:-fwffi '531?f1- N-,. - 1 11'.'i2,1-iw' f-'Qf'1- 4-H, W-M-N1:'511-1-- ' -?f1ix. ,'iL11 W 1-LKQWW1-1 ,wg 131- H., 1,1 we Q Q Wiygg, f 13 131,-,HMI 11 , 11 -1- 1 .Q--' 1 Q nf-gm,-- . ,-s,1f'?f- - -' 2 Qvfiw-1 :iff 1, ' -:,L.v--3rM1-1-,15f- ww-L.-n 14 rw ,,:1-1--my 2, 'NE1 fT'S-1?'1?.-A '-,?f1 ?' fag '. 61, F-St: 1, ,P..-1 1 ' '11, ff ygfilaw ,, ffl! gin-924 5 ,-521 ,11 , 'Yh'1r'f5,11 'HL 554 ' ?t1i:fW n 5-1Q'ig13i,f, if 1:-igvygiiff -13,-mfg ,iw -1L1M Y nf, 11? ff .. QM- 14,11 ,1 1'K.1.--A -.U ,nw -HF-if .w .4 .-1' , .QMt..A ,eq,gq,1 W mix, , 1J..1-,ex N fmmfif-1 ,, 59f,i.,N1.,,.,n,--r- - .miwll-1. 217 ,f ,, -w,,1.,,1 'Fai M ,af xa- -,P i m -,-J. 11551 'HQM-1,?:--'i'1m1: ' f sis- 'HQ' f- if f's' 5.zf -S-'-..' ,11L1-13ffA?5P4gE'1?igw5',2K?L , W gif 'QQ'- 1 3-1 -1 Q . fl- J-' ' ,- H -.-,E ,wp -1r 1-,-'mv 1- ' 17139 ' gp -+111-', 1 3fw,4.,-qqphiuf-1,12 1, . Ja ' J- f. ?1ui?:-H Emi,-Emu-1' a, ,ff Sig' .va ,,:-51-' 11, pw N1fW5.' 'pls-1 'Ag V fg1a11.:14 iff 2 ,M , 1'-Wa 'sQ:1',1'f1 zf '- 1 'r 11 111. 1 -1 1-7-1 -fq15,w.ig, is ,f.,,1F:,. 1 .- - 1 ' '-111. L -11-1,- w as Q1 ,P A wg, ,,q-f11',-'1,1- -A-1..2,11-,Q ,V Zlfmx , mm 4- ,.:1ag1f gif? 1.5,x, G- if-'Tzu-5, 5 1111r11w -'1 -f1w1-H,mfs.-1xZ'1 ,:l' 1 fx- - .,,.i, VLN1. ,1 . .H 1.,.- A1'J-.3r-1.:.- W1 , Ja ., ,Mfr 1 .wh ,H . , Q-111 1-5-591s-. ,1 1- - - 1.111 -U., -,1 ,,giJTG '1 ., , ' Q1 Jag:1-33.-a?'!?'en-1,.-wwM11 m f 5-f 1 1,WQ: 1 --if Wi-'fi Qi? 4--gif - ' W 1 ' -Q'ffil?1i-hi ' if ,1 a::'+,. 1 wav? Q, xi' --.1':'-1'JS?:,3'?5l 'Ka-E . :af 'HGSI Q ff- ff . 53152-ff1 'E:'2i':,J:Q'1i1 jg? iff . 255 1 11f41gi3?:W',4-,g 94- --NT M1-' -1' ,111-1111m1'-1'-5 f?L31 , gift, 9-w: 43 kg' Myziiy wg- :,,,, IW- 2111 R11 H1 xg 311. 11g,1-Y?7,i1 3? s ' 11r'?3ff91'f'1im1 11-,W--42, 1 ':'- L1,-,Sw-1,w :'EfEf-iii ?? :,-5 1,-H-1Z ,'fg, ' m1: ??T-3' J, 4 - wily , ,,,.,,,, M11-Fi:.. , ,, , ., 1, - -, ,W-., ,,.,,, .M .,.,. -Aw 1 ,1 1 M, wg MW1 .. Nm-1-1 , 1 ,, - m1,.:f.,1,-wh E.,-flfirf .. 1, 1,1-,111 ,, f, ,, . we--11.11 ,. ,, , f - 1,1-g,1 . --41 ,, 1' ,' ii' 11?-wi?-li? ' , 4 3 l7 .,, '. ii H ' l , QTY? ,wifi-, J 't,J'?E1f-3'1'ff'f'g, '? WfiQ5fP'i'1,J :M :fm-Q 21? g'W'12T3ff5,::5i'f 'i3:ff,'1'-V1y5'L- '15 -JEL: f1i': 'f'-g4gff:E5fE- '5i?52a:11Tx23f - - 1 ? , -L-E jEhii'xJ ' Q F,i,1-3-515123,,-123551152 4,11 if 1- Y- S- 1-,T',f'1 1421: XJ1: -1- 'Bi -1. ,. - fm -1-1- MA- 1-',, 'wifi-, 4 L' ul - 1 -- f5 f' . -M - vit .-'1. 1:90 '12 -QF T, 1 -1 'f fi1e, 'wF2'-i'3--:W -, H '-18.11-'-',-' RH f w .-e-r'1f1--f - 1- ' A-fi- ' '-Q1-9' , 129-. . -.-1f1,?1 ,1 ,41, ffm, , 1,, 1, 1 ,:.,,n., .w.Z 1.4 B , ,g,1, ,,B-1, ,.., .,,.? ,,,, -14 Q, ,m,,, 1., Y,, ,,l1F?w?f1,.-512 -1?,,1affg1111,g'-Wg, ,,5Sf f-il 3 325-553 . iaftggli .- 5553 1211- ,, :1m1'1f5-92-1y1w11,wf 3431 11-'-1-'15 5' 1111121 -' 1 2, 5,-'gg --pd, 5 , 11- ,, ,-5-1:11 'S- 21. 1 4: L, ,1 , ,f-'-47,1 H 115-41,14,, ,, 1-1:,1'- :1.'- ,-4, f, -Q5 1 -11-1g'7-f-',j1,,- .- 1- - . : X455-?:gi,,1s ,FH?ii1m,Hif41:W5-.,, -1f2zH51.12 -5-1-:'A '1,:1'mfQfffi,3, -, -1. 9315- - 'T -J.i5?4iIf ,1 ML 33.1, 11S11V,5,f?ff'-L,g.'fg,M-55' 13,1 --s,., .,g:'g,,,:1-My-z-. a Qf'ff21rx,f:w9.a1 1-Iggy: -we 1144-1, 1 ,, f ,', ,1. -ay,-we yay? -1 34-+1521-21, q1,ff'1w.,g3g1-211-5:,ge1,-g-fy, ,':Q35.1'?:fwa,EfEfffg ,faifgq .f.13'-E5i'?:,11.'--'1- ' sqm., My ,f?f14111':m Gwfb yb 'G'-, '33, -2',ii.'k1f1wg?,1f. .1 53152, A agugww , 3 5 - g , g?,54:.fla, , ja: 3 -f51,s,ig,1,g, ,H-1 'zagiisfig-fw 555.1gw f fF'S,W-- i ,,x3,1 13,713 31:,g1i43,Ag 111-1.954 . - r-g -1 - 1 , - 1 ' 1-1m1'f-1g,F3, ' km ' 53315-af?-sfferigr -' '1 45f,f 'f94: n, gizafgflfg-1,5 -gf,,,j'1,'2 :2eag::1Q1-152 g1ja.fQ,,1,3fMV 5 .-v 1.z' 1 14314 11i '!.4t1, I, ' ffm aww a'g21?-.Qf:'-55 '1H4'iS4,g gg 'S' I ' , -4551 .1 51 ,h5a3,-51+-- Riagg. ,z w ' , 1 B -fi '1:.2':E's ?i321i:', '5QiKSL ,f,vir'kgz3,gjf, 9 1' gwiff- Mi,-F1t,1-,Si 5,1 'Lf,':lf:i'f S .- W 3121.1-Q- ,, iq, T5 31,5-F1 ., ,,,, , ,V ,, , , 1 ,, ,:, . , - -,--- 1 1 , - , W. 2--fp, -Egg-4 V1 .N ,,31i'!'?Ii 1,q'sggJw,L-- J, 5 '-14' , K- M515 LQ? W1 Q. .. ,.1,1.-'? ', an -xb-39. --.i1m-- M,- Q33' -11,T5?f,wgri'-S',awv. 1 'W 1-2-'11 1--1---my 511 1 1 ,Q X ,Ji-HQm,.a, .,j'I ff 4-' fi 'isifpf ,- ,L-A ,i -yu, wr-J-E112 M 4 ' ' 'V Q 5-511 3 K df-fin r- 5 5- ', F 3-'gQih4,4'fi V., ' , - :tha-. -' gd? 4551- 1' -' 't111gf?Lgffig'-.1-my-'C,:1,,'QviLH--ri,-,A 5,-ffl 'W ,' 1 :a w 1,, f1!:' :ff 2-1,32-,M 1: !',uMfQ 1 33 9 12 W' 5 N11-'1 .,'fa,w g- f:f:fi'x1f5-,- ,eff '- ,frm-- Q-,Q 162-hawks.fm,-i1,E' ,Q 11 ' 1-V21 ' 1- ' i' we pkzgz g 5111.5 ,1,u1,fQg3,g:- -Z1 sg- ,1 - fvimig Q-111:53-1 gf,fw41s,'gW2,-.Q ,. ig,13!1,1-f',-31,,,N3f-3 .1 if '11 , 1, -ini'--4 if '-gs? R'-Wi-1 11 , Zmiiz ,J 11, 4529 ,lzhfi 1 ,:, ',1 'mg 'r.'-2 K- Ag.. 1: Lf- .R 1 1',.f11,r,,w-14141 ,ifiggi-415-1-+jg'fie?4S?1'f,9' Q-mis:-,idaiftfw-fi?-I b'p11g'5i', if-giyk '- 5'-jg'1,g1 'fSy'2-QS4,gi'-W1 ,124 ,, -'wi-127'-. ghp',E? i'n , , ww, 1 1,3-Q4 Q1fig1-?,iz33i:,,?- ,.1-fm, fr, ,--pbwf. Un- -if -'Eff ,fe -' Fffwgzi' 1,-111f11-y'1-m'f,-si-4 V 1 41 ,s --maze fbi-ff'-1, mf -1 :'1.f -is 1,11 w --15 1, ' . -rw 92' 1 1 , sf- , , 3-M,-1f,,,:4 mfs. ,gf-iii' 11,-1. , rp, 1 :.,- '1f' aj-uw, -Bmw: 111111461 A tgvffff Q13-.f -,111 - 513 1 ' -:mpg-,gg-,,h1f,,,gf,in -11-gs 'IE-if---13 5.1- -'Es-55 4-1 , - -1-if M- 35-:-,im gg-.11-m:,5x1 my 1 f --1 f,arQf,15.s1 1 m ai 1g .1p,,ff, - 3 i,nw-1' -f ,-'agymw ,za -71 .yi-f wr -,M-f-111 -2 ' it :vga ,sv-211315 ?55w1f.4f-.,'w,5 .1 ,g , -. 1, , -315-1 11-1,,fg!u '--i-A-' 1'wL41'?'ifs.1', Wim 3? QLSG .1 ,K T ' w ww Q we-His. , wfgawffi-YT W-.iz ,1'L ,1,kf3 , , fe Q,--MP e'i11f:-rwysi-w, 1,3 --2. -'fx-551- 1 1,3 ,.a , 1!r151.-A W.,-'aq511,gg21, ,gf-1,, ' 71 if Q 1 iw ' E+ f 1 -' i'.f,-: ,ia-km-, - '- - t ' 1-fri 3-' 2,1 'Q-15- ask -w. ?-'RH W i 5'ff ?F1fT1'2'f-1-a- -- 3- -' 1 - 4w1y 'W12'-f'1'11 '41, 1 :,,:1 ',.f -' - fi1.f?F,'11.1.A, L55' 8:1 iclobi' 11 ga. -' -5 vfM15ia5wa1v1?21X5,,114F'f 5 3311---if ,gf 514. - ' '21, ' -1+ 'R'11?f1gL :,f'2 1-ww 25,51- -1- f'ff2fq1..--1'f1ff - M455 ,ral 11 4 Nei l ' f-W' G1 A 6 'P-' 1' , ,,,ff uf: 1114: ., -561-MT?-'fl-fkfilgf. '- 9-W' 4-if I -'Ji-Fa, fzfmgg 1 N- , '-'iii-2 f5l1s'Jf'YYW??M 'W 1 '11, - Ai-1-2, ,f'1':J!f1'e H PM 1' 1':,E1.f1 ' Ji--5 -g..,,,,1g.g,, Nl- , gg- ' ,1fgLf!'.-,- fe 'fr 1, ,wg ,1 1: ,111 ,-,mf -,- gy ,1-:uf :Hg -1 Eilw Ji-515, ,y -er .,.,f1 ,ri ,4 ,, 1' -L15, ,w51.,,3.f:, , eg,j,,g mg-,N 5- 1 121 R-. f1,--4521?-.e H -1 fy '-, --' 1 1- f 1 '5Yw'1 '1EP '1 ' 'V ' -f!51 1--5v1':7 A 12,-iw ,iw Y , 44f 2fN' f1 H1 4 W1 'JE'1'iil 1-'91 57 Vsf-'R5'vx-'Ei 1 ':Jsx -Wy' UG' ,1 ff ,l'LH'1f!v'5 'f' -lu ' K- YYIQ' JS' iii K-Wi-ffl' 'K -1-Km 'Zv' 5'21'?':Q. '1'i'1 'ri 14 ' P32 I '1f1'h,11'-L - 2, 5521: - ,151 1 ' -Ki, M- 5.1i..2 ,1,1.' fb S' .':'n',1'eg,'.,3WM Fw 'L ,sy J? if S-s s:41g5 fg,-'-gg M237 -S ' 5? Qw vi mf, ,. .QM ,X ,Hai A . 1- ,qs 11, ,g g f 3 1513, 11ye,,,-,tif if gf, my X-1:,,1g1m,?5q.-gm 1-,5,11,1g5iR,1-?1,1.,1, ,-2,-1-,ga1,e,g11,,,i1.11,,.gy 3v15,11,r p1,,1.- 1 ,, ,,.-'12 , ,1,. 93-,,5j,1 ,.3a31 fE:,w f y 4 . , we ,W 'S1 -- 11 , 3, ' -' 1 ' 1, 1, 1 1 . - a 55 9- ' - --'r1:1a5',f4'.',. -rv-'s-.wr - -f..+'11,?,1--Q, -11 -2: -'Q . nf wp. 1 11-55 121, .azv 2 .H-QV'-1 qi , '1':1,-9-,,.fQ,,7,m:-,uf-ww-20-1 'pwM.-1 .,-45,1 w '.1w1---g,'1-ui '-wg -,1Y,.ff',21,:,,'1-1iCff' MTf7iQgm, ' W 1 h -Q1 'a -.3'wri5:g11fm1 Qpvw-11: lj ' 1-1:' f Q2-fri'-. -' ', W:-21 'H1-:w 122 -gk . 41.ew'2 1-,,1-ww?,:Q:i-1 573lG- ,1-my 1Tr?E1sfK'g1f'f--5'e' ' ' -e-1-n'---11:1-w1vf1 5, -T' f,i? ,uEam'vs: g?PS'5Wg1--f T173 1-1-r ' 1- -1 1,,-:2i'4ijs4-if---,3 1? -w-W-53,11-' f ,W gf' 1' 'gui 2- -' , Fi,1f7??i-4-4:Q,fU' 31, f1ff:vu, 'Pf1i? L I1'Ssiefg-'1-ig-4-ML,-?qg'-12p 11 521-P1TEN-1'F75gJp.Q-f5m1'if 1'L' '1 - .' Af- Q-'P 51-412-an H ' '-1' 1 Va umpix -.- '-imww L,- -' -Lf Y -ff' k 5, ' wi, -LT!-11-E':1H 1H? F. - ' 1 f'-'ighqfw 1-11, ,,.-1 .s':'-- f ' , 11'1-ra-115-1535- 2 ' '1 Q , .R H, '13 ji- -ry ' , -',1,11w1'6,:1J 13' ,1,fz,zfS' , ,, 11: -1 ,-JL, rfl, 3 4+ Em 5 ,R-,,1f-1'-:TIT 'Q an - 'Q f,fm1,s, 5: -, A1 df? W' f .1 -1,:, Y, ,1--1:TR11- ,yr 1- , wi-:.f1-a,'?s1'--31' h 1 . 1 1- 1,3 1, -f ig z 1, 1 1- E-1-K ',-sgi'-'1--A351 'f4v1i.,2rf'?s1 . ,i '1 i5' 9 i i?i .1f--- f- '-We f m :if Wa- ..fM?i1E:1f-111 -2- .25 ,113'-,!fi1,:s-z?w'a:'Q1v' 1-'-,,s1ff 1wB5i3... if 111--fin l1va5qig1waa4-,35PiS?ff'?'fP- 1a,,1i- 3. i -1 ,exam 1 gd-15-'iff -M5 'fggfig-1,,fg+w,, ,1,fg,fag, ' 1-15-2 1. , 1.1p,., 11- ' '1-wail 1-wwgl-4,1 31 s-iv 'MHP , 1 5 122,131--QQRQM111 '5,'1-wk . 419 'u-'-1' F ', ,gg -'m15'4'eim,'1gv'1'y:'gfz:'?'5J 11' if 'L11-,Hg 31-1gg'11-'le1'.--5,-47151-1:11-, '1g11fi-:ZU19f7 4Sl'1,1 Qi ' -, ',-1f'-erffw--1'1- '- 5-I' w'.A-4,4-1 151-62 :gp -1 i- -if-naw-4 - --f+ .f 1 W. 1, s n 1-'We-Y' 115. - -- Af '- f1:.5m'1w,-ik 3 , : 'Lj,,1 -1,13-k f 41 -E , -1- -- ,, , -1 1 , 1- 'ff 1539 131- - . -1 ,mf . wsu ,. 'N-ge-2-5-M1-g '1-21 egg'-4' 5 -gi: Wim, --:ff ,-2:-1-111113-,1f? '9'-521 ,H -Wm vat? 1 I Q--14' 1 '1'.1,--4 Wifi, ,f ,1.,411s W1 -,fsili Y if - ' ' 1 .1 A , , w. .1 -W , Y.,, :-- ,-1-, M ,, 11, - ,1, - ,., M4 1 - V ,xg.,1 .,A: --g.q,,4, sk. 14-, -' ., :QQ-2-' , ,.1-'.,,'- 1,11 , .,11 ,, 1 ,- 14,-. Q-,1--,,. - ,,--1,',,,:5-gqb,-b,.1,,,,,h-1,,,z1,9, .-11 V , , . , : - - - ,14 ,,-gg,-S + ..a,,,.,.1a G+- -1- fi' fr 9. -lf , --1-.11 f 5 W1 W Qyilw-1 11,1115-H 112--vf ff-1 1 -'su--: '11 11 --. '1'1111--.w1,,1-'if r, Hs'.1.,p,,1 1-5-ax -' --1 .L A M11 'gf-151 '-1 ef :P , S y-,111--' 1 Vp. wS5fE-- -in -i . A 2141- , . , A !'1m,.2 a1 Lt1 551-1-' '1 , iN'-fy E-fm-' 5,, -W' 1 1'W-2':dW'-ff' w9f1a1-1gt1ff1'--1.. --M-,-,: 2 gms.-421 1.1f1L 1 51:25 -1-rm -6,-:.1,'1Al -- 'P' 41.111 '-'IL' if -'VU ', 'fix'-Q 3' ' if' -' :Yi 'W Ti? ?f i UK7- - ff'-7'rlf.1.' 1 11 WHA ef'-3151, L-'Q .Z1'45-Ffh W, S: r -51 Wu 4 '5v5s1'ra.,.-'1 Q l: 1: 1, -5 1 1 1' 1 , ','- rg-f --..'w2Yf11 1'1'?-'fl-5?-Z K 15 , -1, H 221 3- -'MJT 1,-gm 23, 1 iii! ,ff 1.-2'ff,f1.fQ2M Ri--f,f-f-1 ,gWMF9fQ2 Lui M I-2---5 i 5 -f'vfs,l,11Q'42'Pgg.- -v , ,1 ,1 1:1 -1 1'--N , -5 m y 1, 411, .4dw.'111a11sgi-1 -.M ,1 -:T -1g,.f+:11,1,mg'--1'5,-sam: ,qi-r f'-1:3 -1,-.W 11,1-Q, , 1 11111 4 My ' '.-. 1 -. 'L 14- 'SR 1-: ,,1, -mm f Qf vwl, ,Kg-1, ,Q 4, , 'SQ g- ,mga 7,59-91, wi? .Q1fE'f11,-zw1g1,!,r, ,g ,M 1 .,.,,1Kes- - 5,,f-,Wy-,,9.f5e 1,11 E .-- M713- 1x,, ,, 1, gy, -11- , , ,fl 11 1, .1 fgfv:-'fy' -,rf-11-,+11,T?f1rx, ' pi-1 .' --X :ws 51 -4 ' W, .' ----'-'W -'51-:1-M1-ae'--1qx'yi'1.4w, ,,,41fffHi':,3 'Mff 1+15 1, 0-1,-' f, A' Q1 5.11, , 1 ' 2 , 1 '-1111, 1 -, 1 1, ,115-A ,-f fm' V1 31 1- 4:91 ,-1 41-'-1 few, .fy 111 -1-- f.1, ,'f!1f1' '29, ,- ffiggs Q , '1 -53. Hi -1 1, 1 I Q2 ,'1r 1 f-v-,m- ,,,!1g1. M ,1 .:, L 1,16 T- S, W ww,-L:f 5,111 . 71-1,32 1? Q1 1, , L 9, 1- -1-KM W- 9 2, 1q,nr,- -1'-f'11.g ' ' I' 1 , L 4,731 V.,-1' 3155 ,ff - ,f 1- 'fl 3' ?f'5'Si:':7'Y5'f? mf-'Zif ' V ' 'fifskii 1 , mesivrlg 31-Iigh Srhnnl mestvrlg, illhnhe ilslanh ffrvninr Bear Zgnnk 19313 5 . 'e ,s r. P 1 if fs f ' s li iii ' mn 5 illliun ilillian Hallun To Miss Fallon, in appreciation of the willing serfuices rendered to the class of 1936, -we dedicate this year book. A capable member of the faculty, she tempers her dis- cipline with a fine quality of understanding and an acute sense of humor. May the classes that follow appreciate these admi- rable characteristics as much as we do! EJ? ev, ii in '- iifff L V' e.. 'Qi -i in Mlss I,AL'RA E. NICINTIRE MR. CHARLES E. MASON Vive Prinvipal, lVesIerl-v High School Prinfipal, l'Ve5tcrl-v High Srhool ..-.J ,H x. . .4 Y , , XVESTERLY HIGH SCHOOL -mpg 3 Egg.- THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Ubin' Eilarultg FIRST ROW CLeft to Rightj Sibyl Leach, History Dorothy Hanson, English Hilda Houston, English Lillian Ruisi, Economics, Italian Katheryn Sturtevant, French Margaret McWeeney, Latin, History Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss ' sEcoNn Row lLefl to Righty Mr. Charles E. Mason, Principal Miss Gertrude Kingsley, English Miss Dagmar Alm, Commercial Subjects Miss Verne Walker, Physical Education Miss Jennie Gada, Italian, French Miss Fae Hope, Home Economics Mr. Robert Valentine, Music THIRD ROW CLeft to Rightj Mr. Austin Fribance, Mathematics Mr. Hollice Stevens, Chemistry, Physics Miss Mary Endicott, Commercial Subjects Miss Lillian Fallon, Commercial Subjects Miss Augusta Stanton, French, Mathematics Miss Irene Warner, Art Miss Mary Dolan, English, History Mr. Joel Sherman, General Science, Biology -..ggi 4 las..- THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Senior iflnarh EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,.... ,. .vO.. Eleanor Crandall Literary Department . .i Doris Pierce Athletics Department Archie Dubuque, Mary Donati Tattle Department rWilliam Laing Alumni Department LRuth Spargo Daily Flash Departmentmr, . Edgar Goff Exchange Departmeiiterrr Louise Himes Art Departmenterre eHoWard Kuehn Subscription Department E Lois Kessel Business Department E David Glazier Advertising Department Max Raithel Faculty Advisors Miss D-orothy Hanson, Miss Dagmar Alm ASSISTANTS Literary Departments John Williamson, Mary Pothier, Lydia Perry, Dorothy Jowett, Isabelle Barr, Elizabeth St. Onge Athletics Department O James Gourlay Tattle Department eMary Turo, Natalie Whitford, Rose Selvidio Alumni Department Ilse Heyder, Elsa Schuster Exchange Department Ruth Nichols, Helen Edmonds Daily Flash Department Richard Bohning, Joseph Terranova, Minnie DeBartolo, Eleanor Perri Art Department or ,, .Sarah Noyes, Helen Robinson, Lephe Reynolds Subscription Department Phyllis Durfee, Lucy Augeri Business Department rThomas Collings Advertising Department Paul Misisco, Helen Rose, Josephine Brusa, Pauline Pitcher -mel 5 Tue SENIOR YEAR Boox - 1936 Gilman 33119111 We, who long Have worked together, Must now depart These Well-loved halls. Soon, too soon, We must step through These doors, and find Our place in Life. Set forth we must, So let us choose A path to follow- Straight and true. CLASS OF 1936 Ollana who Fear notg though fortune's dregs be cold. Their bitterness will be our bread: Lament but when we walk unfed. The buffets future years unfold Will be our strength, and God our guide. We faltered not when side by side, Nor falter now with empty years ahead. Be braveg but on-e more drop remains. What golden goblets life will hold For us we do not knowg what gold We knew will last through other lanes Of lifeg the living we demand, Fulfillmentls noon, is close at hand. Fear notg though fortune's dregs be cold. -Louise Himes. -Eleanor Crandall. --.gf 6 15..- THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Glnntenia Dedication ----- 2 Mr. Mason, Miss Mclntire, School - 3 Faculty ------ - 4 Senior Board ---- 5 Class Poem and Ode - 6 Class Picture - - 6 President's Address - 8 Class History - 9 Class Prophecy - 11 School Song 15 Class Will - - 16 Class Statistics - 13 In Memoriam - 19 Class Pictures - - - 20-32 Class Song, Motto, Colors - 33 Student Council - - - u 34 The Orchestra - - - - 34 Senior Play-Tuesday Night - 35 Senior Play-Wednesday Night - 35 Senior Play Snapshots - - 36 The Football Team - 37 The Baseball Team - 37 The Track Team - - 38 Girls' Basketball Team 38 Basketball Team - - 39 Fencing Team - 39 Varieties - - 40 Snapshots - 41 Advertising - 42-55 Autographs 56 -W-ff 7 am- Tun Slmlok YIQAR Book - 1936 1Hrwihent'n 2-Xhhreaa THE Class of 1936 extends to the eit- izens of Westerly and to the teach- ers and students of Westerly High School a most cordial welcome to its last evening of fun together. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all for your wonderful support in our school activities. We also thank you for the new high school which is now be- ing built. Although this class will not be attending the new school, we appre- ciate all that its added facilities will mean to those who come after us. For their teachings, patience, and will- ing guidance, we sincerely thank our teachers who have supervised us during these years of our secondary schooling. During these past three years various events have cemented friendships with classmates from this town and surround- ing towns-friendships which we are sure will never be broken. And though this may be our last eve- ning of fun and frolic together, the night is still young. Shortly our historian will relate some of the highlights of our so- journ in dear old Westerly High School. Certain members of our class have vari- ous talents, either born to them, achieved by them, -or thrust upon them, and as our Class Will is read, these abilities will be left to undergraduates. To give you an idea of our brilliance and versatility, our prophet will tell you of what we are ex- pected to accomplish in the not-too-far- distant-future. And we also have de- grees to be read and gifts to be given. But why indulge in long preliminaries, when we have so many pleasures to look forward to? -Paul Misisco. 3 53..,.- THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Qilaan 'itinturg UST two years ago tonight that our class graduated! How appropriate that I this very minute have finished a letter to Ilse Heyder, who has just re- turned home from Pembroke for the sum- mer vacation. It seems a long time since those days spent at Westerly High, but I remember and cherish many incidents in the program of my class. Ilse, also, is naturally deeply interested in the pleas- ures of the past, and has asked me to write down for her whatever fond mem- ories I have left, after two years. Won't you share with my friend and me the reminiscences in my letter? Westerly, R. I. June 15, 1938. Dear Ilse: Remember that first day when we wide- eyed Sophs roamed around the corridors looking for our rooms? We knew that studying in this school would be diferent from studying in the up-to-the-minute Junior High, but we could not prophesy whether we would like it or not. In three years We came to revere the ven- erable old building, and as one of the last classes to study within its walls, we felt fortunate for having had the exper- ience. We elected to the helm that first year Mary Pothier, able and adroit, a girl who spurred the class to heights of achieve- ment. Dorino Panciera was made Vice President, while Pauline Pitcher and Ruth Spargo were voted for the positions of Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. This quartette brought our class out of oblivion to zealous life. During their Sophomore year many of our classmates began their athletic ca- reers which were to make them outstand- ing throughout their high school- days. Everett- Peduzzi was a highlight on the basketball court, as you probably remem- ber if you saw him defending the Blue and White against the Fisher's Island High team. Archie Dubuque was a prom- inent baseball star, while Mary Donati, Doris Pierce, and Lois Kessel were chosen for the varsity basketball team that first year. In early spring we were saddened by the sudden and tragic death of our dear classmate, Lydia Champlin. She had gained many friends during her brief as- sociation with us. On the last day of May, Doris Pierce, the girl with the unforgetable voice and vivacious personality, won second prize in the annual Prize Speaking Contest. The year of 1934 ushered in a new type of entertainment to our school-the Varie- ties Show-immensely popular. Eleanor Martin, classmate for a year, was a hit as the Cinderella of the minuet. The Va- rieties were a tremendous success, due partly to their personal touch and partly to the time spent. in perfecting them. We left school for the summer vacation, not at all disappointed in our first High School year. Highly we resolved to con- tinue our record throughout our sojourn at W. H. S. And our Junior year adequately ful- filled that resolve. Early in the fall the class officers were elected to their posi- tions of responsibility. John Taylor be- came president, and immediately assumed the proper dignified attitude. The other officers were Ilse Heyder, Bob Kessel, and Gertrude Plympton. Chemistry is one of the outstanding memories of my Junior year. How well we recall the stifiing odors that often is- sued from our test tubes! One of our fellow Juniors, Elsa Schuster, came off with honors in the Interscholastic Chem- istry contest at Rhode Island State Col- lege. She certainly deserves credit for her ability and effort. Our classmates had many interests and how zealously they pursued them! Those who had been successful in ath- letics the first year continued their good records. At the Thanksgiving game, West- erly downed Stonington, 6-0, with the -..agf 9 ly..- THE SENIOR YEAR Book - 1936 help of Dick Walthers, Everett Peduzzi, Hunk Williams, and Edgar Goff. Fencing, a new sport which was introduced into the school that year, attracted several Junior boys. Lois Kessel and Mary Don- ati, in fine form, brought their basketball team to victory over the Seniors with 11 score of 22-16. In soccer, too, the Jun- iors had the strongest team. That same year the tennis courts at the Junior High School were opened. When the 1935 Seniors were graduated, and the results of the Martha C. Babcock essay contest were revealed, our class again could take pride in its own, for at that time was discovered the literary tal- ent of Ruth Nichols and Louise Himes. Our Junior year slipped away. Chem- istry and Cicero were soon things of the past. Not long after we settled down for our last year, the Senior class elec- tions were held. Upon Paul Misisco as president, Bob Kessel as vice president, Pauline Pitcher as secretary, and Max Raithel as treasurer, was conferred the leadership of the class. Casting all mod- esty aside, let me mention that I was editor-in-chief of The Senior. Our last year was destined to be so full that we had little time to idle away. Sports were a major issue to many. In football, Captain Kessel's fine leadership, with the remarkable playing of other Sen- iors, brought W. H. S. the co-champion- ship of Class B. Our captain was hon- ored by being selected as a tackle on the All-State eleven. At the annual track meet at Kingston several Seniors brought our school th-e leadership in its class di- vision. The Senior Prom, in the autumn, was very much of a success. The harvest dec- orations were not only novel, but also ap- propriate and lovely. There was eager talk in anticipation of the grand event, and much reminiscing afterwards. Early in the fall, Miss Stanton began the search for talent for the 1935 Varie- ties. What a success the show was be- cause of the old fashioned songs done in pantomime, and the popular amateur hour! Placido Trovato, Bob Kessel, and Josephine Brusa were outstanding high- lights, while Virginia Van Bramer, our own Dizzy Lish, captured the show with her infectious interpretation of the radio star. Constant practicing for the Senior Play, Richard Brinsley Sheridan's The School for Scandal, brought on much weariness on the part of both the casts and of their director. The play, given on April 21 and 22, was a brilliant performance, but those who realized what the participants had undergone appreciated it most fully. The gorgeous costuming produced a color- ful effect which emphasized the actors' ability. The subjects for 1936 Prize Speaking were Celebrated Personages of Rhode.Is- land. Marguerite Beebe, representing Prudence Crandall, wonfirst prize for the girls, while Virginia Van Bramer, as Ida Lewis, was awarded second prize. Every phase of our school life revolved around the Tercentenary. Our class work was revolutionized, home-room periods for dis- cussion of Rhode Island were established, and last but certainly not least, for our graduation exercises we gave a Tercen- tenary pageant. After the necessary ma- terial had been looked up, a committee was chosen to write and stage the play. Class Night, the Class Banquet, and Graduation followed each other in rapid succession. After we received our di- plomas, our High School education was entirely completed. l When we look back, we have many things to regret, but oh! many, many more to be thankful for. And isn't every one of 'these blessings worth a hundred regrets? With many happy memories and wishes for the future, ELEANOR CRANDALL. P. S.-I have written a long letter, but its very length is an indication of the many and varied interests of the Class of '36. So, please excuse the rambling. I have forgotten many details but I am glad I have captured so many incidents to write you about. I hope you will keep the let- ter as a reminder of our class, and of the school from which I bring these pleas- ant memories. -.,5f Io 19..- THE SENIOR YEAR BooK - 1936 Gllama Igrnphrrg FIRST WITCH- Why have we three met tonight? SECOND WITCH- To prophesy the sorry plight Of thrice four dozen a mortal wight. THIRD WITCH- Who are these souls so full of hope Who wish that we should use our scope Of power and prophecy to show Their future course of weal or woe? FIRST WITCH- A class of high school graduates Who've met to learn their future fates. SECOND WITCH- My magic I'll use to construe . Their lives in 1952. THIRD WITCH- I'll help you tell their fortunes. SECOND WITCH- Thou'rt kind. FIRST WITCH- I'll also help. SECOND WITCH- What hast thou brought to brew the charm? THIRD WITCH- An eye of newt for luck or harm, A scale of dragon and a blind-worm's sting. SECOND WITCH- Long tail of salt-sea shark, Root of hemlock digged in the dark, Eerie howl of police dog's bark. ALL- Double, double, joy and trouble! Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. FIRST WITCH-As I gaze into the mag- ic cauldron, I see the organizers of the famous new Sweet and Simple Poetry lub the Misses Eleanor Crandall Alice C ! 7 Lillibridge, and Louise Himes, are report- ing favorably conc-erning their debut. Miss Mary Pothier, the well known wom- an lawyer, is winning a spectacular case for Miss Ruth Spargo, dress designer. Miss Spargo is being sued by Miss Jean Joy for copying a model from Miss Joy's ex- clusive fashion shop. Both women are competing in the contest, The Most Idi- otic Dress Designer in America. William Laing, comedian, and Placido Trovato, opera star, are appearing as guest artists on Kay Crandall's Cozy Club Radio Hour. Miss Crandall is sponsored by the makers of the new non-fattening whipped cream. SECOND WITCH-Virginia Van Bram- mer and Doris Rochette are dancing in Eleanor Perri's and Lephe Reynolds' Hap- py House. They have introduced many new tap-dancing steps. The Misses Perri and Reynolds are reputed to have decor- ated the club in a grand new color scheme. Miss Phyllis Durfee, the famous Shakespear-ean actress of the New York stage, will soon app-ear in a play written by Miss Dorothy Jowett, dramatist. Elvira Azzinaro and Emma Chimento are managing the Cozy Corner Tea House. The delectable dishes served by their famous cook, Helen Sieczkiewicz, are renowned the world over. THIRD WITCH-We see a stark trag- edy! James Fletcher, Robert Gavitt, and Arthur Fuller are being arrested in New York for boist-erousness, reckless driving, and for generally disturbing the peace. The young men declare they were trying to make up for lost time. Judge Archie Dubuque is warning them to proceed with caution, as their systems can't stand such a strain. Jorma Hypia's theme song is, at pres- ent, I'm Misunderstood. He has recent- ly made discoveries of such a complex na- ture that Prof. Einstein is the only per- son who can understand him. FIRST WITCH-Miss Ann Brown, sec- retary to Richard and Katherine Bohning, owners of the Bohning Baked-Beans Busi- ness, announces her engagement. Mr. and Miss Bohning are planning to present Miss Brown with the concern as an en- gagement gift. Baked-beans are losing their popularity except with the Boston- ians. Miss Helen Robinson and Mr. Howard Kuehn have gone into partnership as com- mercial artists. Both are sketching ad- vertisements for Hunk Williams' chain of stores, The Last National. Mr. Wil- liams claims to have the best advertising artists in captivity. SECOND WITCH-Joe Bianchi stopped -..gf II i.3....- Tun SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 in Westerly last night on his world wide lecture tour, telling of his recent trip to Mars. All the newspapers have been commenting on his thrilling description of the planet. The U. S.: relay team consisting of Harry Brown, Louis and Tony Falcone, and Bart Ferrante have just returned from Spain after having captured first place in the mile. Sam Larkin and Joe Comolli have suf- fered from broken jaws as a result of a sneezing contest held on the Larkin es- tate. George Maggs, the referee, gave the decision to Joe Comolli when the force of the sneeze caused Joe's glass eye to drop out. THIRD WITCH--The famous snake- charmer, Natalie Whitford, recently left on an extended trip for fiercer snakes. She will give her first appearance with these larger, fiercer, more interesting snakes in Radio City. Ruth Dinges, assistant, has taken out more life insurance, as the first act calls for a friendly embrace around her neck of a very long, black, affection- ate snake. The noted historian, Marguerite Beebe, is at present wandering somewhere in the wilds of South America. She is making an extensive study of the early life of the Amazons to settle a dispute between Mary Olcowick and Phyllis Hill, as to whether a woman's place is in the home, or oth- erwise. To the world of sport, Westerly High has contributed one outstanding perform- er. Sir Malcolm Campbell's 300 miles per hour record has recently been smashed. Catherine Harvey made 300 a mere trifle by moving along at 500 miles per hour. Miss Harvey attributes much of her suc- cess to Doris Pierce, mechanic, whose lov- ing care of that engine made it perform so well. FIRST WITCH-It seems that Freder- ick Tourtelotte, that handsome bachelor, has sent a letter to Miss Mary Pucci, col-- umnist. Miss Pucci apparently had writ- ten an article in her column, Advice to Those in Love, and Mr. Tourtellotte has disputed her point of view. Mr. Richard Walthers, press agent for the American League of Miscellaneous Athletics, is ar- guing with Miss Pucci. I see at Ray Bryant's popular Black and Blue Nite Club Thomas Collings, that attractive gigolo about whom all the women are ravingg also, Miss Mary Do- nati, escorted by the only crooning life- guard in existence. Miss Helen Edmonds, bug specialist, has hired the Misses Thel- ma Hill and Elizabeth Grispino, aviatrices, to fly over Boom Bridge and spray the land below with her famous liquid which will kill anything in sight. A warning has been issued to those living in the vi- cinity. The bugs are the first to be leav- mg. SECOND WITCH-Lucy Augeri, whose lack of stature was one of her woes in High School, is capitalizing on it at last. She's joined a troupe of traveling midgets and performs very well. Theresa Gencarelli is extremely priv- ileged, having Iive bosses in th-e persons of the Dionne quintuplets. She handles for these very popular ladies their ex- tremely voluminous mail. The Four Mus- keteers are still together. Mary Federico, Nancy Fiore, Rose Gencarelli, and Palma Nardone are all employed by Eleanor Berado at her Wayside Stand. Eleanor superintends the .kitchen and is rapidly becoming famous for her spaghetti din- ners. THIRD WITCH-Raymond Hoxie is lending his handsome presence to the mov- ie industry, a profession which James Gourlay, prominent physician, declares suits him perfectly. Dr. Gourlay's wom- en patients have increased 20071 since Hoxie's entrance to the movies. All are suffering from heart palpitations. Esquire, men's magazine, is now being managed by Philip Dove. Needless to say, men's fashions are greatly changed since Mr. Dove took over style predicting. The gents are simply wild over his latest creation-red spats. Leslie Stone has generously refused a movie contract, declaring that his en- trance would be detrimental to Mr. Hox- ie's standing. He is a rising young poet, however, who devotes much time to the subject of trees of various varieties. FIRST WITCH-Miss Pauline Cook, di- etitian for the elephants in Donald Mc- Lean's circus, is protesting that Miss Isa- belle Barr is spoiling the elephants' appe- tites by singing lullabies in French to the kangaroos. The music has spoiled many a night's sleep for the poor elephants and -..gf 12 THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 consequently they are losing their zest for food. Mr. Joseph Terranova has opened an exclusive school for girls. On his teaching staff are Max Raithel and Rog-er Hinch- liffe. A surprising harmony exists be- tween the faculty and the student body. It is an entirely new experiment in edu- cation. Edgar Goff is still tearing around in his own inimitable collegiate manner falthough he is rather gray around the templesj calling on a famous actress. Well, the boy is father to the man! Rus- sell Brown, snooping reporter for Elsa Schuster's scandal sheet, The Know-it- all-before-it-happensf' will spread this tasty bit of news within half an hour. SECOND WITCH-In the Westerly old men's home, Tony Delicato and Frank Parrilla are discussing the good old days of baseball when they were boys. They still haven't decided which is the better player-Lou Gehrig or Jimmy Foxx, even though these two stopped playing ball ten years ago. Murray Smith and David Glazier are busy campaigning for the fall elections of the We-Know-All Party. David seems to be the silent partner while Murray makes all the soap box speeches. Walter Mroz has permanently taken up his residence in Russia where he has been made commander of the Russian Fleet. THIRD WITCH-It is with the deepest regret that we see for Elizabeth St. Onge a life of misery. Elizabeth, famous ac- tress, was recently left a million dollars by an ardent, elderly admirer who depart- ed from this life. We sincerely hope that the task of disposing of this million will not discourage her and that she will hold up under the strain. In New York we find the hit of Earl Carroll's Vanities, Jo Brusa, singing and dancing lady about town. Jo is one of the favored patrons of Grace Clarke, in- ternationally known pedicurist. From this class we have one member who has strayed from the traditions of her Puritan ancestors. Miss Ruth Nichols, envoy to England, is being severely crit- icized by King Edward. Since Miss Nich- ols' arrival in London, Sir Anthony Eden has been sadly slighting his duties and the cause of world peace is being tragically neglected. Warning: Ruth behave yourself. FIRST WITCH-Can those women be Lydia Perry and Gertrude Plympton, dig- nified settlement workers, driving their roadster into a milk-wagon manned by John Nolan? Oh-oh-there it goes! Nat- urally, Mr. Nolan is greatly perturbed, he is pointing out that the nickel-plating, the crystal attachments, the ivory dash-board, and the air-conditioning system of his wagon have all been destroyed by the col- lision. With .Florence Realini as press-agent and business manager, the Out-of-doors- and-into-the-world-Club ably sponsored by Ilse Heyder and Beverly Smith, nature lovers, is about to become a nation-wide project. Because of this new movement, there is a boom in the beach hat business and also in the olive oil industry. James Breckenridge, still keeping the fine old name of Breckenridge before the public, is announcing an opening soon of his Breckenridge Fish Bowl, decorated ex- terior and interior by the new interior- exterior decorator, Miss Mary Turo. Miss Turo's promoter, Mr. Roy Howard, is promising the public a stupendous, colos- sal surprise when it sees the Fish Bowl. SECOND WITCH-Myrtle Barber has now the distinction of being the only car- rot-topped individual in New England. Mary Sisson has entered a J ohnny-cake eating contest in Westerly. In spite of her petiteness, Mary is far ahead of her nearest competitor, 'Olive Maggs. Margaret Nasi has had the honor for the past two years of doubling for Jean Harlow. It seems as if Westerly were well represented out in Hollywoodg Louis Vu- ono is secretary to Greta Garbo. Such an honor! THIRD WITCH-Bob Kessel, who last year pitched the Philadelphia Terrors to the winning of the World's Series, is at present holding out for more money. Dur- ing the interlude until the managers re- gain their senses, Bob is acting as special constable in Westerly. His training in the High School Varieties is standing him in good stead. One of our class is a world's champion- that is, a marble champion. Bill Hurtado is now known as King of the Marble Shooters, having gained that title by virtue of a contest held at the last Olym- pics. We now see Angelo Alice, the salesman de luxe. He has accomplished something -.-.gg 1 3 Ep..- THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 hitherto unheard of. He is actually sell- ing brushes of a certain variety. Just to prove how well he has done, he was last year voted the most outstanding Fuller Brush man. Imagine it! FIRST WITCH--Lois Kessel, as Pro- bator of Wills, has been very successful. She has been steadily advancing in her field until it looks as if she were monop- olizing it. As no one has a better right, go ahead, Lois. We see some of our class are air-mind- ed. Extensive plans have been made for a stratosphere flight by Hilda Lepikko, Jessie Simone, and Mary Brocato. There is a slight delay, however. Hilda favors Mars, while Jessie supports a visit to Jupiter. Pauline Pitcher wishes that they'd hurry and decide so that she will know at last just wher-e all the Apollo- like men have gone. Virginia Melia has accomplished a real feat. She's the world's fastest talking human. She is now Wal- ter Winchell's Girl Sunday, being able to impart more interesting facts than even that skilled news commentator can in the short space of radio time. SECOND WITCH-We have often won- dered why Ev Peduzzi, coach of the Bash- ful Five basketball team, has made it a strict rule never to have more than one referee at his games. His team tells us that it's because it is so difficult to put his arms around two referees at once. Battling Jeff Simmons and Thomas John Bull Palmer staged a very severe battle at the opening of the new Hookie Jackson Arena on East Avenue. The decision was a draw. Louis Faverio has just completed a six lane auto tunnel un- der the Pawcatuck River between West- erly and Stonington. Sam Sammataro and Pete DePerry are coaching Westerly's first professional football eleven. They are being assisted by the veteran coaches of the famous Westerly High football teams. THIRD WITCH-Coiffures by Althea are quite in vogue. Miss Norman has a thriving business in Boston, women of fashion waiting in great suspense till Al- thea predicts th-e latest trend of curls. The revival of The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round has brought gray hairs to the heads of Arline Anderson, Theresa Sicilian, Sylvia Kender, and Gladys Ship- pee. The four operate a farm for the rais- ing of trained Mexican jumping beans, which go insane as the strains of this song are heard. Cheer up, ladies, it has had the same effect on humans. Yvonne Dinwoodie broadcasts daily on the subject How to Hold Your Man. The principal form of procedure is delect- able chicken dinners rounded off with luscious chocolate cake. FIRST WITCH-Frank Mills has or- ganized a traveling circus as a cheap means of seeing the world. u One of the acts includes Waldo Bishop who floats through the air with the greatest of ease. The act involving J uliene Fiore and Alex Capalbo is the hit of the show. It is a bicycle idea on a tight rope. The boys declare that they enjoy the wide open spaces of the upper atmosphere. May Shippee is operating a Reducing by Safe Means school in Hollywood. Says May, They come in droves to my shop. She is, of course, very busy. She advo- cates a rigid course in exercise. Betty Alger is keeping Theresa Gencar- elli company in caring for the Dionne quintuplets. Betty superintends the pur- chasing of these ladies' cloth-es. To prove what a good job Betty makes of it, The Quins were last year voted the best dressed women in America. SEC'OND WITCH-A catastrophe has overtaken Ruth Bogue and Helen Rose. They left some time ago on an automobile trip in the Sahara Desert. Latest reports have it that they ran out of gas and have been obliged to finish the journey by the art of thumb-wagging. We see Anna Gilson with 'Oswald the Great, noted artist and sculptor. Just an- other model gone astray! She eloped with the great gentleman and thus deprived the World of art of one of its most noted models. We see Gordon Kennedy and Paul Mis- isco, great financiers, who have hired John Williamson and James Kirby as bodyguards. The gentlemen, since buy- ing the 5 and 10's, have decided to sur- pass Mr. Rockefeller and distribute quar- ters on their birthdays. Start forming the lines now if you wish to be among the fortunate. ALL- All the weird shapes that have been From our cauldron disappear- -..Qf 1 4 E+..- THE SENIOR YEAR BooK - 1936 Nor may mortal criticize ALL- Words of wisdom uttered here. Hark! We are calledg our little spirits Ours is neither love nor hateg see. All is in the hands of Fate. Sit in a foggy cloud, and wait for we FIIISET WITCH- h ome,' ra W arf rat. - SECOND WVITSCH- cslgnedi Bullfrog calls Doris Pierce, First Witch THIRD WITCH- Thomas Lombardo, Second Witch Anon E Ann Brown, Third Witch. I To her ivied walls, To her portals dear, Westerly High School fond Comrades every year. CHORUS II Memories we share Svrhnnl Svnng ly calls With each faithful friend, Calling us away from care May they never end. CHORUS III Like a jewel rare Here our school is seeng Where is there a campus fair As our own park green? CHORUS IV When our school life's done, Here our hearts will beg Though we're called to joys u Old ones will not fiee. CHORUS CHORUS We will always love our dear old High School, And we'l1 all obey her rule. These joyous days we sing with praise- We'll nev-er regret them nor ever forget. ELEANOR CRANDALL. -MQ 15 B+..- nknown Turn SENIOR YEAR Book - 1936 0112155 ill WE, the Class of Thirty-six, having ter- minated our course of three years in a becoming manner at this institution of learning, deem it indispensable and ap- propriate to compose, divulgate, and pro- claim this our last will and testament, ab- rogating and articulating ineffectual all wills formerly made by us. Our effects, those which the fates have bestowed upon us and those which our natural talents have acquired, we dispose of as follows: Item 1: To the Sophomores, we give the surplus in our treasury, so that they may have a Junior Prom. Item 2: To the Juniors, we do hereby convey our vast intelligence, serene propri- ety, and calm judgment, with the hope that they will- exert every effort in trying to make the teachers forget just how won- derful the Class of '36 was. Item 3: To our beloved Faculty we leave the everlasting remembrance of the many hours of content and happiness which they have spent in order to prepare us for the future. Item 4: To Mr. Mason, our respected and highly esteemed principal, we leave a list of suggestions regarding the accumu- lation of funds for the Commencement Senior, and hope it may prove beneficial to the coming Senior classes. Some of the members of the class be- queath cherished personal belongings as follows: I, Paul Misisco, do hereby bequeath a free tuition to any physical culture school in the East to the incoming president of the .Senior class, in order that he may at- tain sufficient muscular power to conduct an orderly class meeting. I, Ruth Nichols, the sweeping air of queenly sophistication which I possess to Caroline Crandall. . I, Elsa Schuster, my ability in Chem- lstry to Fred Rodgers of the Junior class. I, Althea Norman, my innocent, unso- phisticated manner and intent seriousness as regards school duties to Gloria Mongeon. We, Ruth Spargo and Hawley Mapother, do confer our admiration for each other upon a certain couple in the Junior class. I, Eleanor Crandall, my sincere appre- ciation for Latin to George Howard. We, Helen Robinson and Howard Kuehn, our ability in all departments of art to Ruth Williams and Betty Stilson. I, Anna Gilson, my trusty alarm clock to Kay Briody, hoping it will prove as helpful to her as it has to me. I, Mary Pothier, my love for horseback- riding to Edna Kissick, trusting that she will be careful in her choice of horses. I, Mary Sisson, my proficiency in tran- scribing my shorthand notes to Robert Malaghan. I, Robert Kessel, my natural talent and nonchalant manner in delivering extempo- raneous speeches in assembly to Dory Pan- ciera, who will be greatly in need of such during the football season. We, Everett Peduzzi and Archie Du- buque, our outstanding and admirable ath- letic achievements to John Roan, who has kept us well watered throughout our career. I, Edgar Goff, my fleetness of foot on the ballroom floor to Baby Leroy Peck- ham of the Junior class. I, Mary Turo, my memory for choice bits of information to Edris Barnes of the Junior class. I, Ray Hoxsie, my winning smile and irresistible dimples to Ray Smith of the Sophomore class. I, Doris Pierce, every Ray of thehsun and moon to Barbara Edmonds, who is especially fond of them. ' We, Betty Alger, Elizabeth St. Onge, and Josephine Brusa, our charming voices, 16 ig.-- THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 which harmonize so well, to anyone who wishes to carry on the melodious art. I, Fred Tourtelotte, my favorite song, CID It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning, to Robert Alexander. I, Beverly Smith, my gentle, courteous manner to Dorothy Stelljes of the Junior class. I, Placido Trovato, my habit of singing in the corridors to the first deaf, dumb, and blind student to enter the school. I, Phyllis Durfee, my ability to answer every question in biology, especially those dealing with figures, to Jean Sherman. I, Mary Donati, all my admirers, and also an autographed copy of How to Man- age My Dates, to Winifred Tetlow. I, Virginia Van Bramer, my lucky em- erald, which brought me success in win- ning so many prizes, to anyone who really needs it. I, Thomas Lombardo, a copy of my re- cent publication entitled Silence Is Golden to Herbert Broadmeadow of the Junior class. I, Bill Laing, my motto, Pleasure Be- fore Businessf' to Murphy Moffitt of the Junior class. I, Sam Sammataro, my time worn comb, familiar to all my classmates, to Angelo Capizzano, whose unruly locks need an educated comb to straighten out the kinks. I, Max Raithel, my giant stature to Richard Matsco. We, John Williamson and Leslie Stone, our literary abilities to William Bonner. I, Frank Parrilla, my knowledge of the major leagues to Patsy Gentile. I, Hunk Williams, my romantic nature to Roderick Hemphill. I, Anthony Falcone, my rebellious spirit in Italian class to my submissive friend, Albert Cofone. I, James Gourlay, my fencing art to the Sophomores. I, Joseph Comolli, my exemplary be- havior in class to my brother Mario. I, Angelo Alice, the angelic deportment which the name implies to my brother Joseph. I, Samuel Larkin, my finesse in playing the role of Romeo to John Nichols. I, Joseph Terranova, my lamb-like meek- ness in Miss Gada's classes to Patrick Visgilio. I, Louis Falcone, my superior manage- ment in producing a championship track team to my Worthy successor. I, John Nolan, my power of oration to Alexander Cruickshank. I, Joseph Bianchi, my case in learning Italian to Leo Panciera, who tries his hard- est f?J as I did. We, the Class of' Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-six, denominate that the excess of our great achievements and accomplish- ments be summarized on a gigantic golden tablet and suspended in the office of the new High School, which is now under con- struction, for the classes of the future to look upon with awe. We also leave eight- een class pictures to be hung in all con- venient places as reminders of the only class without origin or end. We hereby appoint our beloved Miss Jane B. Stanton, the best dramatic in- structor in the civilized World, as the sole administratrix of this, our last, final, and conclusive will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1936, the testators, have set our hand and seal this eighteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. Pauline Pitcher, Joseph Terranova, John Nolan, Doctors-at-Law. I7 E+..- THE SENIOR YEAR BooK - 1936 Most Handsome Boy ......... Most Beautiful Girl ... . ,, Most Popular Boy .,l,. Most Popular Girl ,ll,,., Gilman Sviatiatira Raymond Hoxie Jean Joy -.Robert Kessel Doris Pierce Best Dressed Girl oosoos . Ruth Spargo Best Dressed Boy . .. Placido Trovato Most Intelligent Boy .. Roger Hinchliffe Most 'Intelligent Girl Most Athletic Boy... Most Athletic Girl. .lo. Most All-Round Boy oss, .. .,,, Elsa Schuster .. oo.ss. Robert Kessel A .s,,....t Mary Donati ---.-.---.Robert Kessel Most All-Round Girl .et..t .- Doris Pierce Quietest Boy. .. . . ,.,.,l David Glazier Quietest Girl ...llo. ...st, . .. Eleanor Crandall Class Optimist . .,t..,..oo Minnie DeBartolo Class Pessimistn..- .lses .Ilsa Heyder Class Pest . .. ...ss vs,, . .oosso A ngelo Alice Brest Natured .. .o.lstltst, Gertrude Plympton Boy Who Has Done Most for l-lis Class. os.,. Paul Misisco Girl Who Has Done Most for 1-ler UIHSS . ,....,....., Eleanor Crandall Boy Most Likely to Succeed E... . ,...sttt . ,,...t Joseph Terranova Girl Most Likely to Succeed ..................... Eleanor Crandall Most Sarcastic .,,.... Q .....,.., Doris Pierce Teacher's Pet ....... ------.Eleanor Perri Most Polite Boy ........l ,...,lssl R oy Howard Most Polite Girl. ....,s. ..,....., A nna Gilson Class Actor. ,....,.... Joseph Terranova Class Actress ..... ,s,,-.. Doris Pierce Class Flirt ....,l . .l.,, .Josephine Brusa Cutest Boy-.. ..,,.l.l ...t.ls . Paul Misisco Cutest Girl ....,..,.l. .....,. A nna Gilson Most Hum-orous. .,,..s.. Van Bramer Most Studious ...,.,.,.....,s. Elsa Schuster Most Romantic Boy ........ Palmer Williams Most Romantic Girl ..........,..., Lois Kessel Best Dancer, Boy ........,l.....,,,. .Edgar Goff Best Dancer, Girl ..lt...., .-.Josephine Brusa Most Old-Fashionedm.--Lephe Reynolds Most Sophisticated N eatest .,..,,s..s . ...,...,. Class Artist l.o.. ..,., Class Poet ssst,.,s Class Baby ...,,.. Ruth Nichols - ....,l,. .Beverly Smith .... .Howard Kuehn Eleanor Crandall --------.Lucy Augeri Class Musician . .... .... Raymond Bryant Class Stenographer .... .. Most Original... ..,.. -- Pauline Pitcher Mary Pothier Most Collegiate. ...... .. ......,. Edgar Goff Office Boy..- ....... ,g -----,---.Samuel Larkin TIIE SENIOR YEAR BOUK - 1936 l.YlDl.X CILXNIPLIN 5111 illivmnriam Farewell . . . We cannot say Farewell Though He:1v'n haslclaimecl thee Still We see thy face on every swell That tides life's billowed sea. Ch, We shall not forget, forget Our long-lost friend who lingers yet. -..-if I9 Egg.- THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Paul M isisco Senior Board 4. Class President 4. General Manager Prize Speaking 4. Football Manager 4. Baseball 3, 4. Paul, our Class President, has well earned the title of leader. Chubby's winning smile and bright personality have won for him a host of friends. And although he is of the quiet, unobtrusive type, he rates exceedingly high as an orator. -WHS- M ax Raithel Concert 2, 3. Senior Play 3, 4. President A. A. 4. Manager Base- ball 4. Fencing 4. Treasurer Class 1936. Glee Club 2, 3. Advertising Mgr. Senior 4. Class Night Degrees. Soccer 4. Sales Manager Osborne Lecture 4. A very wise person once said that extremely fine things often come in small packages and indeed Max seems to be a condensed form of what many larger people would like to be. Popular, enthusiastic, co- operative! There is something miss- ing when Maxie's not around. Stay as you are, Max, we like you that way. It is not growing like a tree In bulk, doth make man better be. -WHS- Betty Alger Concert 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Varieties 2, 4. Betty is one of those rare people who are always getting fun out of living. Skating in the win' ter, swimming in the summer, and music and- lbest known to herb all year round, are her main inter- ests. Above all Betty is a true friend and we love her for that. - was - Arlene Rose Anderson We all like Arlene and would greatly miss her cheery chatter and good nature. We could sincerely ap- ply to lier the name Johnny on the Spot because she's always watching for her opportunity to assist. Arlene has been a faithful member of the 4-H Club and also of the Girl Scouts. -WHS- Elvira Azzinaro Concert 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball 2. Accountant Osborne Lecture. Concert, Sales Manager 4. Elvira is final proof of the rule that good things come in small packa ages. Petite in person, she possesses an abundant mind and a big heart, which is overflowing with kindness and affection for her many friends. A little, pretty, charming she. l ...gif Hn-- Robert Kessel, Jr. Vice President 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Variety Show 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Accountant of Con- cert 4. Publicity Manager, Prize Speaking 4. Hi-Y Cup 3. Senior Prom Committee 4. Traffic Officer 3, 4. Concert 2, 3, 4. Letterman's Club President 3. Bob, one of our most popular boys, has been outstanding in ath- letics all through his school years. His attractive personality and good humor have brightened many of our dull moments. We will always remember his excellent portrayal of Sir Peter Teazle in the Senior Play. -WHS- Pauline C. Pitcher Senior Board 4. Concert 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary Class 1936. Variety Show 2, 4. Secre- tary Student Council 4. Polly is one of our most all- around girls. Cute, nicely mannered, our class stenographer is very pop- ular on the dance floor, and her liveliness is outstanding on the tene nis court. - wi-is - Angelo S. Alice Concert 2, 3, 4. Accountant Va- riety Show. Senior Play Sales Man- ager. Possessing a winning smile, this mischievous lad is bound to win. Angelo is humorous, an efficient business manager, and a good pal. Whenever there is an outburst of laughter-look for Angelo. As al- ways, when mischief is afoot, he will be the center. -wus- Lucy R. Augeri Senior Board 4. Concert 2, 3, 4. Variety Show 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Ticket Committee, Junior Prom. Touts was voted our class baby. If you don't believe she is one of the talkative girls of our class, just try to keep her quiet! This loquaciousness doesn't seem to affect her ability, however, as she has often made the honor roll. - wi-is - Myrtle L. Barber Concert 3. Myrtle's sweet smile and quiet gentleness win her much deep and real friendship. She is willing to help wherever help is needed. Myrtle's hair certainly does not de- termine her disposition, and actions speak louder than words. THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Isabelle Barr Prize Speaking 4. Varieties 4. Senior Board 4. Interclass Basket- ball 4. UA perfect teacher, nobly planned, Isabelle's fine powers of understand ing and sympathy are attributes, suf- ficient in themselves, capable ot making her a real leader. Thou hast a voice whose sound is like the seag Pure as the naked heavens, majestic, free, - wHs - Eleanor Berado Concert 2. This young lady, with her sunny smile, would lighten any dull office. To hear her silvery laughter awak- ens the heart of the listener and breaks all those dragging chains of black and gloom. With all her gay- ety she has ideas of her own which are not easily changed. A shining voice that rang Like stars dropped in a glass. - wus - Waldo Bishop Senior Play 4. Behold the illustrious Sir Ben- jamin Backbite of the world-re- nowned School for Scandal. Let's hope the fellow's habit of playing pranks will cease when he becomes a registered pharmacist, for we fear it will be the worse for nis customers if it does not. - wHs - Richard H. Bohning Senior Board 4. Senior Play 4. Since Richard has spent thc greater part of his life in the country, he has naturally become very much interested in agriculture. His great aim is to become an agricultural expert who stud'cs the commercial processing of farm products rather than the farm itself, -a practical and beneficial occua pation and one that Richard is very capable of mastering. - was - James W. Breckenridge Senior Play 4. A long stride and the dragging ef feet are heard coming through the halls. It is none other than Breck, with his ready smile for all. James has been very popular during his short stay at W. H. S. and his curly pate has helped him to win the admiration of many a beautiful girl. Life is but a span, I'll every inch enjoy. -..agif 2 1 Marguerite Beebe Concert 2, 3, 4. Variety Show 2. First prize, Prize Speaking 4. How would we ever get through the dull hours of classes if we didn't have Peg's lilting laughter to break the monotony now and then? Although a very conscientious and earnest scholar, she always has time for a look on the bright side of life. And if I give you honor due, Mirth, I admit, is part of you. - wHs - Joseph Bianchi Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Joe, the great detective of our class, possesses, nevertheless, all the qualities which constitute a good friend. In his desire to he kind and helpful, he has put his car at the disposal of many of his friends during gym period. Joseph is known by his classmates as Il Duce of Westerly High. -WHS- Katherine E. Bohning Riding Club 4. Kay, one of our future school teachers, is studious enough to war- rant success in her undertaking. She is also an excellent athlete. Kay has played an important part in the Girl Scouts and is an active mem- ber of the Grange. - wi-is - Ruth Bogue Ruth came here in her Sophomore year from Stonington and has worked up a wonderful school spirit. She has a delightful sense of humor, which makes her well liked by all her classmates. -wHs- Mary C. Brocato Senior Board 4. Concert 3. Usher, Italian Play. Bruckie has a fine wit, a good sense of humor, and a Winsome smile which make her a wonderfull comrade. Neat and studious, she has shown us a ine brain, 'neath that curly head. THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Ann Brown Class Propllccy 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Tennis 4. Badminton 2, 3. Paddle Tennis 2, ll. Hockey 4. Soc- cer 2, Il, 4. The reason for Nan's popular- ity can be summed up in three words ---personality, athletics, wit. Her personality makes friends of every one she meets. Her athletic skill is proven by three W's thard to getp. Her wit, that saving grace, is con- tinually bubbling over. What more could one want v - was - Harry Browne Track ll. Cross Country il. 4. Harry, although voted our quiet' est boy, is always popping up with some dry remark direct from his favorite comic strip. As a quarter' miler on the track team, he is noteul lor his perseverance, although he has not yet blossomed into .i star. - wus - Raymond C. Bryant Variety Show 4. Track 4. Foot- ball 4. Gaze, ladies and gentlemen, upon the portrait of a perfect gentleman. Although Ray has been with us only in our Senior year we're proud of that short sojourn, He hasn't had much of a chance to show us his athletic ability, but saxophone playing can be done any time of the yeare-and can he play! He came, he saw, he conquered. 1 -WHS- Emma A. Chimento Concert Il, Variety Show 2. Usher 4. letite and charming describe 'Thi- ment, who is unquestionably one of the cutest girls in the Senior Class. By looking at her expressive eyes, one can tell that Emma is up to something, but her likeable nature and wit always help her out of em- barrassing situations. - WHS - Thomas Collings Senior Board 4. Senior Play 4. Camera Club 3. Football 2. Track 2, 3. Fencing Team 3, 4. General Manager Concert 4. Advertising Manager Osborne Lecture 4, Tom, one of the most valuable members of the fencing team, has characterized himself by his versai tility. Besides being an excellent actor, Tom is a diligent scholar, and yet he still finds time to enjoy the lighter side of life, l i N, . zz Stephen R. Brown Class Gifts 4. Concert 2, 3. Sen' ior Play 4. Glee Club 2, 3. High School Notes 4. Football 2. Fencing 3. Business Manager Varieties. Russ is the boy who did such an excellent job reporting High School news for The Sun. Besides his literary ability, this Gay Lothario has evidenced great promise as a Don Juan. - wus - Josephine Brusa Senior Board -1. Prom Commit- tee Il. Concert 2, 3, 4. Senior Play -l. Variety Show 2, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Badminton 2. Paddle Tennis 2. Jo, our Song and Dance girl, cre ates a ray of sunshine for all around her. As Mrs. Candour in the Senior Play, she displayed her dashing per- sonality, and when we see her so much in demand at dances, we understand why she received the title of Best Dancer. -wus- Alexander A. Capalbo Variety Show 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Good-natured, quiet, and unassum- ing, Cappy has made himself out- standing in the realms of music. It is a delight to hear him finger the banjo, and those who have read his stories realize that he is an artist in more than one field. -WHS- Grace Laing Clarke Basketball 2, 3. Gracy would be could go swimming even during the one of her glad if she winter months. It is favorite sports and one in which she can certainly show her colors. Sad- ness and Grace cannot exist in the same house. A face with gladness Soft smiles by human kindness breaic overspread! - was - Pauline Lobdell Cook If it were hair, Pauline would, perhaps, escape notice. But, when a person is once its pale, golden beau- not for one thing, her attracted by ty, like a bee to a flower, that per- son usually lingers, and soon grows to love Pauline for herself. Her ha-ir that lay along her back Was yellow like ripe corn. THE SENIOR YEAR Book - 1936 Joseph Comolli Concert 2, 3, Student Council 2 Variety Show 2. Glee Club 2, 3. Soccer 2. Fencing 3, 4. Football 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Joe, one of our smiling ath- letes, is well known for his sup- port on both football and track squads. His brilliant quarter-milc run at Kingston will be a long re membered event in track annals. - wus - Katherine Crandall eUsher, Prize Speaking 4. Costume Committee, Senior Play 4. Because of her cheerful disposition, Kay has many friends among us. Always courteous and kind, she has won her way into our hearts. This little poem seems to fit Kay exactly: No fretful orchid, hothoused from 'he dew, But hale and hardy as the higha land heather, Comrade of the ocean, playmate of the hills. - wus - Anthony Delicato Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Concert 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3. Basketball 3, 4. Soccer 3, 4. Tony can always ,be found dee tending his idol Foxx in any argu- ment. As captain of the soccer team, Tony led his squad through a successful season. His motto is Eat Wheaties, the breakfast of champions. - WHS - Ruth Dinges Ruth, that diminutive young miss from Hope Valley, has a complex personality. With a profound ten- dency towards being one of the quietest girls in the class, she quite frequently shatters this illusion by breaking into an alluring giggle when amused. - wus - Mary E. Donati Senior Play 4. Senior Board 4. Senior Prom Committee. Badminton 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Paddle Tennis 2, 3. Attractive, exciting, vivacious, popular, magnetic-and yet we have not completely described Mary, that fascinating girl who has imported to us all the poignant charm of old Florence. Mary has that power of making her presence felt wherever she may happen to be. t'The fountains of one's hidden life Are through thy friendship fair. l' -..ill 23 E+..- Eleanor Crandall Editor Senior 4. Concert 2, 3. School Song. A poet? We think so, but Eleanor has more than the gift of poetry, Although she is a quiet little person, we believe that the fire of genius burns from within. Here's hoping that Westerly High has produced another Edna St. Vincent Millay. - wHs - Minnie F. DeBartolo Senior Board 4. Concert 2. Class Optimist. Usher, Italian Play. Debby, our class optimist, is well loved by all who know her. A delightful personality, a charming smile, witty remarks, and a willinga ness to help those in distress have won her many lasting friends. - wHs - Peter DePerry Letterman's Club 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Baseball 2. Pete is one of the boys who tries hard to succeed. He's Old Re' liable when it comes to football and baseball. Pete is sociable, depend- able, and a good sport.- -WHS- Yvonne Dinwoodie Variety Show 4. Glee Club 4. Senior Play 4. Indeed, Yvonne is as charming as her name, she always greets her friends with a pleasant smile and a cheerful word. It is evident that one of her hobbies is singing, for she has taken part in many of the musical activities of school, 'tSuch sweet compulsion doth in music lie. -- wus - Philip Dove Cross Country 2, 3. Such words as would baffle even Webster are heard constantly flow- ing from Cherub's lips, for he has, by far, the most original vo- cabulary of any one in school, We are sure that Philip will lead one mirthful life, for he has been endowed most abundantly with that much lacked characteristic-an ap- pliable sense of humor. His speech was a fine sample, on the whole, of rhetoric, which the learn'd call 'rigmarole'. Tum SENIOR YEAR Booic - 1936 Archie F. Dubuque Football 4, Senior Board 4. Let- tcrman's Club 3. President Student Council 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Vice President A. A, 1935. Traffic Officer 3, 4. Variety Show 4. Archie's one handicap, at times, is his telltale blush. But it makes such a striking contrast against his Harlowesque hair that many a feminine heart has fallen prey to it. The Creator must have had an excess of brawn and brain when He made yon, for you have been sup- plied most adequately with both, - was - Helen Edmonds Senior Board 4. If we should hear a burst of hearty, unrestrained laughter, and should seek for the origin, we should most likely come face to face with Helen. She has a sunny dis- position, is generous, and always ready to do a favor. Her cultural background makes hcr an ever-in teresting companion. The only way to have a friend is to be one. - wus - Tony Falcone Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Co-cap- tain 4. Senior play 4. Concert 2. Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Tony-a true friend of the school and class! His tenacity of mind and spirit has enabled him to be among the leaders in the cross country races for the past three years. His exactness to the minute is shown not only in cross country circuits, but in his mathematics classes. -WHS- Mary S. Federico Concert 2. One of the most inconspicuous girls of our class is May. Although she has seldom much to say, her closest friends say she is possessed of a ready wit when she allows it to come forth. - wus - Nancy T. Fiore Concert 2. Quiet, reserved, gentle, Nan is seldom heard, but when she is heard, we enjoy that hearty laugh ol hers-and her smile keeps bright and cheery throughout the years. 'Tis good to be wise and mer- ry.Y1 24 isp..- Phyllis Durfee Senior Board 4. Concert 2. Sec- retary Camera Club 3. Costume Committee, Variety Show. Phyllis, because of her pleas- ing personality and fondness for fun, is a welcomed member of all our circles. She is extremely fond of basketball, and whenever she plays the game, she always shows that remarkable quality of good sportsmanship. No one could excel Phyllis in the qualities which constitute a real friend. - was - Louis Falcone Soccer 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 2, 3. Mgr. Track 4. Louis has an impressive list of activities under his name. Some of his other sports, however, have not been in such favor with the Powers That Be. Louis has been very ac- tive and popular during his years at W. H. S. His scholastic ability has been steady and sure. He was like a cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. - was - Louis Faverio For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature noble mind. Although Louis has been with us but a year, it can easliy that he is a gentleman truest sense of the word. and of be seen in the - wus - Bartolo Ferrante Senior Play 4. Cross Country 2, 3. 4. Bart has distinguished himself in his high school career by his dex- terous running on our cross couna try team, winning several meets and being a co-captain in his Sen- ior year. Keep up the good work, Bart. We hope sometime to see your name in the headlines as an outstanding college athlete. - WHS - James Fletcher Track 3. Another quiet lad! but as in- dustrious as he is quiet! His sunny smile is usually hidden under a serious mien but the quality it holds when it does flash across his face gives one the spirit to carry on. THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Arthur Fuller Concert 2, 3. Glee Club 2. Va- riety Show 2, Track 2. Art is a quiet, studious lad with a friendly word and a'pleasant smile for everyone he meets. Be- cause of his argumentative quality, he has broken the monotony of many a history class. He has ideas of his own and they are not easily shaken. Come oneg come all! This rock shall fly From its firm base as soon as I. - WHS - Rose M. Gingerella Concert 3. Rosie's smile and her flashing mischievous eyes are always ready for fun. She is eager to help to the best of her ability, and as a stenographer is sure to succeed. - wus - David Glazier Senior Board 4. Advertising Man- ager Senior Play 4. General Man- ager Osborne Lecture 4, Concert 2, 4. Dave is one of our smartest boys, and was once one of the quietest, but he has reformed. He is a very efficient business man and proved a valuable asset in the Varieties and Senior Play. Al- though he doesn't like to be hur- ried, he is always willing to give a helping hand. -WHS- James A. Gourlay Senior Board 4. Fencing 3, 4. Captain 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Jimmy is one of the best-na- tured boys in school. A characteristic that distinguishes him is his spon- taneous and jolly laugh, which is a well known sound around the bulld- ing. As captain of the Fencing team, he showed great adeptness with a foil. He also rendered inestimable service during the football season. - wus - Catherine I. Harvey Camera Club 3. Usher Senior Play 4. If there were a vote taken to find out who uses her eyes most ef- fectively, we know who would cap- ture the prize. Where did she learn how? Kay finds a practical use for those bright eyes in 'the read- ing of numerous and unusual books. Be checked for speech But never tax'd for silence. -aff 25 iw- O Theresa E. Gencarelli Concert 2, 3, Variety Show 2. Terry is always ready with an answer to any question, and her quick wit and pleasing smile have t-ime after time saved her from serious d-ifficulties. A friend in need is a friend indeed. -WHS- J ulienne Gilson Senior Prom Committee 3. Class Gifts 4. Usher Variety 4. Usher Commencement 3. Ring Committee 2, A charming personality and deep blue eyes give ample reason for Anna's being chosen as our cut- est girl. To her we give a huge b0Uquet of sweet peas just for being who she is. When Irish eyes are smiling Sure they steal your heart away. -WHS- Edgar Goff Football 2, 3, 4. senior Board 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Letterman's Club 3, 4. Erie Speaking 3. Student Council ,COllegiate? Well, I guess! Popu. lar? Positively! Edgar lives up to the old adage, He never opens his 'mouth without putting his foot in it. Nevertheless, the hardest task for teachers and pupils alike is to be stern with Edgar. He's just irresistible! Oh, young Lochinvar has come out of the West -with a bang! -WHS- Elizabeth G. Grispino A studious, loyal hardworker is f'Libby. Her friendly smile, pleas- ing personality, and sunny disposi- tion will aid her in her chosen vo- cation which is that of nursing. No one in the class is more ready to cooperate in every good cause. - wi-is - Ilse Heyder Senior Board 4. Camera Club 3. Class Secretary 3. Ilse's quiet, sincere manner re- flects her love of natiire. What pleasant thoughts cause that rapt half-smile which so often illumines her face? Conscientious, gentle, she is one of sterling qualities. Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace.', T1-IE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Phyllis A. Hill Basketball 3. Friendliness and a helping hand have won for her a host of friends during her two years at W. H. S. Phil is very athletic as well as studious, and may be found spend- ing much of her spare time at the - wus - Roger H inchl iffe Chemistry Team 3. Vice President Student Council 3. Rog has been too busy pene- trating the realm of mathematics to take much part in extra-curri- cular activities. We predict that he will probably be one of the great inventors of the next age, if there is anything left to invent. Besides being a disciple of Einstein, he has earned through scholastic ability the title of the most intelligent boy in the Senior Class. - wus - Raymond K. Hoxsie Costume Comm. Senior Play 4. Ray, our most handsome boy, has won the hearts of most of the girls with his fascinating, daz- zling personality. Moreover, his unsophisticated, likeable manner has won him many sincere friends of the other sex. How we love to hear the beat Of his able dancing feet. - wus - Jorma H yypia Orchestra 3, 4. When only a young lad, Jorma evinced especial interest in scien- tific terms---particularly in those relating to chemistry and physics. With long experience in a labora- tory of his own, and through his studies at school, he has found the road to professional chemistry a smooth and pleasant one. Aesthetically as well as scienti- tically minded, Jorma is an expert violinist. -wits- Jean Joy Concert 2, 3. Usher, Class Night, 1935. Usher, Graduation, 1935. Lovely to look at and delightful to know is our most beautiful girl, Jean. Jean's loyal comradeship, while not easily gained, is a thing to treasure, as her intimate friends will tell you. True friendship is a plant of slow growth. .Mgt 26 Louise H imes Senior Board 4. Concert 2. Third Prize Martha C. Babcock Essay 3. Riding Club 4. Louise, who specializes in science and who must necessarily possess the Uscientific attitude, shows her true outlook when she writes poetry with her individual charm of lovely things. I am in love with loveliness of fragile things. Filigree of frostings on November leaves. -wus- Roy Howard Football 2, 3. Banquet Commit- tee 4. Track 2, 3. Junior Usher 3. Behold the man of the dimples- and how he dislikes even the slight- est mention of them! A sincere sort, he says only that which he means -and it usually causes some sort of comment! Though possessed of considerable wit, He was very shy of using it! -WHS- William H urtado Baseball 3, 4. Bill's greatest claim to fame is his ability to play baseball. He is a great competitive athlete and true sportsman. The tougher the game, the better Bill likes it. With his hope of becoming a big league player, who knows but that his dreams may come true? - was - Dorothy Jowett Senior Board 4. Concert 2. One of the most worthwhile per- sonages in the class of 1936! Dor- othy possesses a charm and dignity which delight everyone she meets, and a power that draws people to her. Her winsome smile and friend- ly disposition have brightened many a classroom. Honest, upright, and true Are words that best describe you. - wus - Sylvia V. Kender Basketball 3. Usher, Senior Play 4. 'tSib's pleasant manner and cheerful smile are some of the traits that best characterize her. Always quiet and well behaved in class, she is nevertheless possessed of an unquenchable spirit of adven- ture. May this spirit brighten all her years! THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Gordon Kennedy Letterman's Club 3. Concert 4. Soccer 2, 3. Soccer Manager 3. Man- ager Fencing 4. Accountant, Senior Play 4. Sales Manager, Varieties 4. Red has been making some radical changes in his last year, as to quietness. He is liked by all his classmates, and his business qual- ities were brought out by his excel- lent work in the Senior Play. His great ambition is to be a Rudolph Valentino or Clark Gable. - wus - Howard Edwin Kuehn Senior Board Art Editor 4. Stage Committee Senior Play 4. This industrious and artistic youth hails from the glamour and bright lights of Hopkinton City. His pop- ular pastime is argumentation. He will argue, no matter what the sub- ject may be. It sometimes seems that the Trig class would be a miserable affair without him. Because of his ingenuity we may go so far as to predict that he will some day be splitting atoms as an avocation. - WHS - Samuel Larkin Letterman's Club 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Football 3, 4. Baseball 2, ll. Basketball 2, 3. Basketball Man- ager 4. Advertising Manager, Con- cert 4. Sam is that natural born actor who continually has the class in an uproar over his antics. Besides being a humorist, he is an athlete of no mean ability. His ineligibil- ity during the past year was sorely felt by both the football and the baseball teams. -WHS- Alice E. Lillibridge Concert 4. Glee Club 4. Variety Show 4. Alice is a girl of perpetual smiles and a sunny disposition. No dark cloud ever shadows her bright head. Indeed, nothing can keep Alice down, so strong is her will to help others and improve herself. From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. - wus - Ruth Main Although, unfortunately, we were deprived of Ruth's presence for the last part of our Senior year, we can still hold in mind many preced- ing years in which we enjoyed her company. A combination of athlete and all-round high school girl. -Mit 27 Lois M. Kessel Usher, Variety Show 4. Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Paddle Tennis 2, 3, 4. Senior Board 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Bad- minton 2, 3, 4. A toast to one of our friendliest girls! Lois has a cheerful disposi- tion and a winning smile which make her especially popular with the oppo- site sex. She is also enthusiastic about playing basketball. We wonder that such a small per- son could be so lively and alert. - wHs - James Kirby Traffic Officer 2. Soccer Team 2. Track Team 3, 4. Kirb is not only one of our smartest students but also a re- liable trackman. He is liked by all his classmates and he certainly never gets in trouble for saying too much. Be quiet and don't blush, is Kirb's motto. - wus - Hilda Lepikko Hilda is not bashful, but just modestly quiet, preferring to hear the opinions of others rather than to voice her own. Although in- clined to be quiet in school, she is the life of any party. Books are her very dear friends and at almost any time she can be seen eagerly perusing one. She finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything. - wHs - Thomas A. Lombardo Class Prophecy 4. Camera Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Cross Country 2. Concert 3, 4. Variety show 4. Track 3, 4. Although Tommy is an athlete, he also displays great skill in fin- gering the banjo. During his two years with us, he has proved a good friend and com- panion with his ever-ready smile and generous help. - wus - George M aggs George, who is known as West- erly's Clark Gable, is well versed on any subject, especially on radio, by means of which we hope he will tune his way to success. THE SENIOR YEAR Book - 1936 Donald McLean Mac is another of our faithful bus students. Although he is very quiet in school, when outside, lVlac's humor and wit make him a natural leader. With these quali- ties, plus his adherence to study, he ought to be very successful. - wus - Frank Mills Variety Show 2. 4, Senior Play 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Frank, one of our heroic baseball players, can be seen walking along the Post Road about five p. m. any time during the -practice season. ln spite of his sonorous voice and dig- nified manner his deep blue eyes are simply bubbling with humor -- and you should read his themes! He spake with somewhat of a solemn tone. - wHs - Palma A. Nardone Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Concert Usher 2. Here we have another quiet lass! Pam is a willing worker and ul- ways ready to help her friends. She will be a great asset in any office. And can she play the saxophone! - was - Ruth Lucille Nichols Senior Board 4. Senior Degrees. Costume Committee, Variety Show. Usher, Graduation 1935. Senior Play 4. Senior Prom Decoration Commit- tee. Usher, Variety Show. Second Prize lVl. C. Babcock Essay 1935. Riding Club 4. Ruth is one of the few to whom the word versatile really applies, for she is one of those persons who can readily enter into almost any field. Her interests vary from playing Monopoly and riding horseback to politics and international relation- ships. Age cannot wither her nor cus- tom stale her infinite variety. - wus - Althea Norman Concert 2, 3, 4. Variety Show 4. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Costume Committee, Senior Play 4. Traffic Otiicer 4. Althea is one of our most all- round girls, both her social and scholastic ability being known and appreciated by all. Whatever her chosen field may he, her neatness, perseverance, and capability will aid her in succeeding. She in her attire doth show her wit,-- V735 ,,iP ' 8 4. , i 9' .Q , I 55 i A ' . ..' xt S A Elf, g . , - si l -wif 28 I-3+-M Virginia M. Melia Although t'Ginny has been with us only one year, she has acquired many friends. Small and black- haired, with sparkling eyes and red smiling lips, she brings joy and laughter wherever she goes. - wus - Walter Mroz C There is an old saying that quite Fits this man, Still water runs deep! His quietness is not, how- ever, that of the stupid but that of the hard thinker and .industrious worker. Walter utilizes that energy we use in speaking for bringing about the best results in his chosen career, woodwork. -WHS-- Margaret Nasi enthusiasms are rid- and dancing. The possessor of a most sympathetic and understanding nature, she is always ready to listen to the troubles of others. ' Nobly planned Q To warn, to comfort, and command. Margaret's ing, reading, - was - John Nolan Letterrnan's Club 4. Prize Speak- ing 3, 4. Varieties 4. Football 4. Track 4. Behold our own Mr. Dooley! Many a group he has moved almost to hysteria with his humorous wit. It can easily be seen he's not a pessi- mist but a young blade who takes life as it is and is content. - wi-is - M ary Olcowick Concert 3. Mary, despite her quiet and re- served manner, is very enjoyable company. Her conscientiousness will make her a most desired and effi- cient secretary. HA violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one, Is Shining in the sky. --Wordsworth. THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Thomas Palmer Tommy, an ardent sports fan, is a companion to all, especially to those who are sports-minded. Very much interested in the army and military matters, he may be a gen- eral some day. Who knows? In any case, he will keep his record bright. -WHS- Everett Ped uzzi Letterman's Club 3, 4. Traffic Of- ficer 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. One of the most popular boys in this year's class is Everett Peduzzi. He is a 'capable leader among the other boys and is a promising ath- lete. Being very good natured, he will surely succeed in getting along with his followmen and fellow- women. - WHS - Lydia Perry Senior Board 4. We always enjoy hearing Lydia translate Virgil, for it pleases the ear to hear a translation so con- nected and understandable. She is equally intelligent in her other stud- ies. Her cheerful disposition and unfeigned courtesy bring her not a few friends. Politeness is to human nature what warmth is to wax. g -WHS- Gertrude Plympton Costume Committee Senior Play 4. Class Treasurer 3. Concert 2, 3, 4. It was very appropriate that this fair-young lass be chosen the best- natured girl of her class, for she certainly has a most pleasing person- ality. Whenever you are near' a group of her many friends, you are always made aware of her fascinat- ing, good-humored giggle. Surely in the future when Gert is a sedate l?D schoolma'am, we should ,like to drop in and take our place among her pupils. Life's field will yield as we make it, A harvest of thorns or of flowers. -WHS- M ary Pucci Concert 2, 3. Glee Club 2. Usher Senior Play 4. This young, sophisticated-looking lady, with her pretty face, has a manner of genuine sweetness. As she nonchalantly wends her way along, she has a friendly smile and cheerful word for everyone. Mary ,is honest, witty, and wise, With laughing lips and smiling eyes. -..ggi 29 kg..- Frank Parrilla A fine young student is Frank, a great admirer of baseball, and nn especially gallant follower of Lou Gehrig. Because of his admiration for this great ball player Frank has gained the nickname Lou. - wus - Eleanor Mary Perri Senior Board 42 Usher, Variety Show 4. Concert 2, 3. This little lassie is easily de- scribed as neat, efficient, and friend- ly. Her cheerful disposition and her winning smile will help her to succeed in the business world. We wonder why Eleanor always blushes when the name Mike is mentioned. -WHS- Doris Pierce Senior Board 4. Class Prophecy 4. Traffic Officer 4. Prize Speaking 2, 3. Variety Show 4. Basketball 2, 3. Riding Club 4. Commencement Usher 3. Cheer Leader 3, 4. We need no reminding, Doris, of your presence, nor of your powers, for without you, fair maiden with the laughing eyes, school would not have been the same. Who could be better fitted for a career of jour- nalism than f This creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food, For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles ? - wi-is - M ary Po-thier Senior Board 4. Class President 2. Ring Committee 2. Student Council 2, 4. Senior Play 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Tennis 3. Riding Club 4. Meet our most original giirl. Mary is what is commonly known as a good sport. As president of the riding club, she is an excel- lent horsewoman-and can she dramatize fine poetry! One who is known for her individuality! As people come and go, there will nevcr be another Mary. And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. -WHS- Florence Realini Concert 3. Florence is the personable girl with the engaging smile. Her sense of humor and personality are an enlivening influence in her large groups of friends. Most appropriate- ly she has chosen the nursing pro- fession. Surely she will be most successful, for her cheerful manner will speed all her patients on the road to recovery. THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Lephe L. Reynolds Senior Board 4. We shall forget neither Lephe's line covers for our Senior nor her colorful display on the walls of thc drawing room. She is an art- ist truly blest with originality. Hllivinely tall, a daughter of the Gods. - was - Doris Rochette Band 2, 3, 4. Glee Club' 2, 3, 4. Usher Senior Play 4. Concert 2, 3. Variety Show 2, 4. We always know when this petite dcmoisellc is near, for one of her wcll known characteristics is that evcr ready giggle. She possesses thc energy and spirit necessary for the part that she takes in the hand as drummer. Fur- thermore, we should be acquainted with the fact that Dot is fond of dancing, and is, indeed, surprisingly nimble on her feet. - wus - Samuel Sammataro Advertising Manager Varieties 4. General Manager Senior Play 4. Sani's ability as a business man was evidenced by the success of the Senior Play and the Varieties. One of his outstanding assets is his good nature, which, we feel sure, will aid him immeasurably in his busine-ss dealings. - was - Rose Marie Selvidio Senior Board 4. Variety Show 2. Concert Il. Glee Club 2. Rose has a pleasing disposition, and you'll always find her making new friends. She is full of fun and l'kr-able. once you know her. She likes to read, and spends many hours absorbed in this hobby. - wus - Gladys Shippee A good sport and a desired friend is Gladys. She does well in such diverse activities as athletics and Latin. Her friendly nature and winning smile are assets many of us long to possess. i . m n ,W fs- , mm 'H ' 4 xii i 4. l i L -..ggi 30 l,3g....L 'Y' 017' X Helen Robinson Senior Board 4. Senior Play 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Tennis 3. Riding Club 4. Robby to us! Ambition? Physi- cal Education Instructor. Success? If a healthy mind in a strong body are qualifications, yes. Robby has an insatiable thirst, almost a mania. for collecting all sorts of trinkets. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair. -wus - Helen J. Rose Senior Board 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Concert 3. Sasha's ready wit has intera rupted many a monotonous hour in a dreary English class. Neat in dress and in work, she has fine artistic qualities, as one may see by her accomplishments in drawing. -WHS- Elsa Schuster Senior Board 4. Prize Speaking 4. One glance at Elsa's scholastic record would tell anyone that a bril- liant mind lies beneath her quiet re- serve. The adjective dependable best describes her. She is always prepared. How much better is it to get wisdom than gold. - wus - Mary Shippee Basketball 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Paddle Tennis 2, 3. Hockey 4. Badminton 2, 3. To all appearances May is quiet and shy, but to those who have had the pleasure of knowing her intimately, she is a most jovial and delightful companion. With the characteristic quality of good sports- manship which she has attained through frequently demonstrating her agile tactics on the gym floor, she can never fail to win popularity. -WHS- Theresa Sicilian Senior Play 4. Theresa, with her sparkling black eyes and gay smile, is a pal any- one would desire. Her sunny dis position will take Terry far along the road to success. THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Helen M. Sieczkiewicz Concert 3. Helen has a jolly good-nature which has never failed, and which, we hope, never will. Her irrepres- sible, ever-ready laughter and her bright manner have made her a pal to everyone. - wus - Jessie V. Simone Concert 2, 3. Basketball 2. Jessie, better known as Joey, because of her infectious smile, has won many friends. Her gay laugh- ter and her dancing feet have made her popular with boys as well as girls. We all wonder why Jessie goes to Moore's Hall every Friday night? - wi-is - Beverly Mae Smith Senior Prom Committee. Cap and Gown Committee 4. Concert 2. Rid- ing Club 4. Bev, our neatest girl, is versa- tile, to say the least. Personality, scholastic ability, poise, and a win- ning smile are a few of the many qualities which help to make her desirable. She has chosen nursing as her profession, and surely she will suc ceed with all of these, and many more, attainments to her credit. - wi-is - Ruth Spargo Senior Board 4, Class Treasurer 2. It is said that all women have a natural taste for clothes-and Ruth is certainly a shining light in this field. Many a blue Monday has been brightened by her cheery man- ner and pleasant face. She has an ardent group of followers in West- erly, who will never let her down. One whom it is a pleasure to know. - was - Leslie Stone Letterman's Club 3. Track 3, 4 Football 3, 4. Co-Captain Track 4. Although he has been only two years with us, Leslie is among the most popular boys of his class. He believes in studying, and the day is to come when he will not know his English lesson. Quiet but forceful, he has added prestige to the school. s--, if.. ii -.. Mi ' Zi' five W f 5255! r.-:tm .,. yQ'.Y'9Z'f,5d .212 .v'.'.'o.171 ' K ,:,- - V L . li i i' A C ii E I 31 Geoffrey Simmons Letterman's Club 4. Football 2, 3. Track 2. Baseball 2. Basketball 2, 3. 4. How splendid if the rest of us were endowed with his powers of perseverance, endurance, and sports- manship. It has been said that on the basketball court he is as fleet and agile as a deer. - wus - Mary Elizabeth Sisson Senior Play 4. It is almost impossible to believe that this little girl is actually grad- uating from High School. Although she tries to overcome her lack of stature by being very grown-up, her friends know her to be what she really is, a little girl who used to wear pigtails and make mud, pies. - wHs - Murray M. Smith This boy has earned a reputation for having the ability to carry on a conversation about practically every subject which one may happen 'to introduce. Murray would make a fine detective since he has the art of making himself entirely inconspic- uous whenever he so desires. .X quiet sort, but an intelligent one! -WHS- Elizabeth St. Onge Senior Play 4. Variety Show 4. Senior Board 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Concert 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Lib is one of our sweet, de- mure girls, with a charming voice and pleasant personality. Her in- terpretation of Lady Teazle in the Senior Play showed her dramatic abilities and her participation in many other of our school affairs has made her outstanding. - wus - James Henry Steadman Concert 2, 3. Costume Committee Senior Play 3. Stage Committee Va- riety Show 4. In spite of minor difficulties, James is something of an expert in algebra. The same thoughtful and industrious mind that aids him in solving mathematical questions should help him meet the practical tasks of life. He has already ap- plied his logical thinking to many medical problems. For even tho' vanquished, he could argue still. THE SENIOR YEAR Boon - 1936 Joseph F. Terranova Senior Play 4. Senior Board. Foot- ball 2. Ah, here we have the Duke! Joe is a combination of all those things which go to make up a regular fellow. It is seldom persons of Joe's talents and abilities are blessed with such profound good sense and super-intelligence. We all like and respect Joe -- and laugh at his nonsense. For Joe we wish an easy life, because we know he could take a hard one. - wHs - Frederic Tourtellotte Senior Play 4. Football 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Fred is a genial lad whose chiet enthusiasms seem to be engines and automobiles. Great is his disap- pointment when, in Trig class, his lengthy dissertations on his favorite subject are cut short as being in- appropriate to the discussion. Chee: up, Fred, the career of an automotive engineer is still open. - wus - Mary Taro This young lady is known for her winning smile and her charming per- sonality. She is always surrounded by a multitude of friends and wc know the reason why. With u cheerful word ever-pending from her mouth, Mary finds it impossible to make enemies. - WHS - Louise M. Vuono Concert 2, 3. Although Louise goes among us quietly and reservedly, she gets things done. She possesses line qualitiet, and those of us who know h r realize that she never fails her friends. - wHs - Palmer Williams A. A. Secretary 3. Letterman':s Club 3, 4. Traffic Officer 3, 4. Va- rieties 2, 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. During the past year, Hunk has been exceedingly valuable in football and baseball. Besides pos- sessing ability as a sportsman, he is an excellent dancer as he dem- onstrated in the Varieties. But Hunk's athletic powers do not exceed his character and personal- ity. -..cgi 32 Ep..- Esther Tillinghast Concert 2. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Esther is a very athletic girl, who, combined with this ability, has the poise and grace of a lady. Her winning smile procures for her a multitude of friends. She may be sportive as the fawn. And hers the silence and the calm Of mute insensate things. -WHS- Placldo Joseph Trovato Senior Play 2, 4. Decoration Com- mittee Senior Prom. Ring Commit- tee 2. Variety Show 2, 4. Senior Gifts. Concert 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, ss, 4. Placido, our best dressed boy, is a man of many accomplishments. Sociability, politeness, and will- ingness are a few of his many as- sets, one of which is most outstand ing-his ability to sing. Placido has taken part in our concerts and va- riety shows, and, last but not least, he has had the opportunity of sing- ing over the radio. Placido has also been an able member of the fencing team for two years. - was - Virginia Van Bramer Variety Show 4. Prize Speaking 4. Senior Play Usher 4, The girl with the sense of humor. Always and forever Virginia is ready with a witty remark. Sometimes it has something to do with the con- versation and sometimes it has nut, hut anyway it's always witty! We are proud of Virginia's outlook on life, and really wish that life were what she makes it. We know she'll always get along-she always has! -WHS- Natalie Whitford Senior Board 4. Camera Club 3. Nat can be depended upon to manufacture a laugh-worthy joke from the most insignificant occur- rence. Yet she is also brilliant and clever in her studies. She insists that she would much rather be a boy than a girl, but we cannot he really convinced. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. - WHS - John Williamson Fencing Team 3, 4. Cross Coun- try 3, 4. Captain 4. Senior Play 4. Senior Board 4. Letterman's Club 3 Junior Prom Committee. Variety Show 4. Soccer team 2. Track 2, 3, 4. Scotchy is one of our happy- go-lucky friends, Friendly, good- natured, and happy, he has a smfle for one and all. John excels in running and hurdling, being on both the cross country and tracl: teams, and also stands very high in studies. THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 James W. Laing Senior Board 4. Senior Play 2. good nature, with a pinch of mis- Soccer 2, 3. Letterman's Club 3, 4 chief added, makes Bill a very agree- Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, able person to know. Beneath this 4. Golf 2, 3. exterior is the ability to work, and What a merry soul this lad pos- to work well. Now that school days sesses! He brightens every classa are over, we wonder how Billie will oom in which he appears. His satisfy his love for poetry. Gilmer Sung Tune: The Battle Hymn of the Republic We're entering on the world today to start the good old fight, With our Alma Mater in our hearts to guide our steps ai-ight. We're marching toward the future with our faces to the light, The Class of Thirty-Six. Chorus Alma Mater, keep us trying! Keep the flag of courage flying! On ourselves and thee relying, The Class of Thirty-Six. We leave go-od will behind us, and no shadow and no wrath As we say good-bye to Latin, Physics, English, French, and Math. The Halls of Learning speed upon the straight and narrow path The Class of Thirty-Six. Chorus Alma Mater, etc. We've found the World a good old place 5 we'll leave it better still And uphold our -country's liberty with all our heart and will. When the last Reports are handed in, we hope with pride they'll fill The Class of Thirty-Six. Chorus Alma Mater, etc. -By Mary Donati. CLASS COLORS-Black and Green CLASS MOTTO Nil desperandum est CThere is no such word as faili 33 Tm: SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 S'l'l'IJICN'I' CUPNCII. X1 Im ImInI1m In :Isnt I IIIIUI' L'Orm-II. Yin- I'rcsILIu11l: I,IIllIIIIL' IIIIQIIL-V. SL'k'I'L'IIII'fl XIIw SIIO IIRl'III'IS'I'R.X XIV. L'I1:11'Ic:I limvuic. IJIILLIO1' - -fl! 34 If O THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 SICNIUR l'I..XY CXST fVl'L1CSdilf' Niyhrl Nliss Klum- 13. SI:u1lO11, Dircctm' l'lllf SCHOOL FOR SCXXl7.Xl. SENIOR PIMXY C.X5'l' CWcd11cad:xy Nivhll --.af 152-.,,. ff- - ' V' ' 1:7 ,, - . 1 .l f M I. . ' 4:1 N, y wma Uh' IJLLANUALV '1 ' M f I i Lg TH15 SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 . if E i K ' .' i F l UO'I'B1XI.I, L fllxllilll. Rulwrt how-1, jr.: xIZl!1!l2lL'I', P11111 NIISISCUQ CXUIICII. Luo Slllilll BASEBALL Captain, Palmer Williamsg Nfanager, Max Raithclg Couch, Leo Smith -..ggi 37 i,g4.f,- Tmc SIQNIUR YIQAR BOOK - 1936 'I'R,XCli 1-Qxlplzmlm. l.L-flu' 5TU!lt'. wlusuplx Qnlmmlllg xl.lllllUL'IA. lmuus l'1IIL'UI1L'1 lualull. blxunluy xlllll ll GIRLS' GYM Q'l.l'l3 Cznpluills, xlLlI'!lll4L3L Brown, .XHII Brown, l 1':1m'cs Multlxcwmg LXKILICII,XYCI'IlCXY21lkCf -. 38 he-., Tm: SENIOR YEAR B005 - 1936 I3 XSKI'I'l'l3,XI,I. LiL1IWILl1Il. Ifx11'1'1l l'v1l11Lfxi: Xf.111:141-1'. 5411111114 l.1lI'1iillQ C11z1ul1, l.111w Slllilll FFNCINC 141111, ,Izuucs Uo111'la1yg Nliillilgmf, Cordon KCl1I1L'Jj'1 C11:1cl1. G111111111 Fiidu -..ggi ky.- 'a X DIZIY LISII nl.Al'Kl-'M'lfN x 1 n ,ww A x ml' P U. ' J 1 Y ' 1. 1 Ti' X A ' i fu 5 .R if 15 -'gilt fl rf, 4' J a 'J L 5 , '55 I .HUM ur mum xn ,uw :malt M mn-: nu, 1mm mu vm nw :.n,.m NIA RIETIES of193b I i lllllill V FOOTB.-KLI. BPIICTATKDBL. Q P-6 Q wi ,,..-Q nnlmu Qlun ru 4 .W 3 'U 9 . 2 'E 5 ..,,f ,,,,,, M., .. WA.. V ...- .15 51 ,Q wx , 'fin W. 'Nr Q KW , -J - -f mai, , wmv .in , K .ij , .., N X x. 'Q- ' Vx w w . Q: nz A XM , E HWS !,w ! NAPSH OTS Q s?E5i,rY'-'ls?L'L'Q , X .iZ?fEQ:Qiwf'-- : ' x ' ' Q K . 'i '- 7- Jw -- If 4 A Q Q U ' ywjf A as .f W egg fl f 4 1 5 ?i ,ff I Q, A ix 71 ff twfdajf, . . A ,',L 1 ,Lv .,.- ,im K' . ff? SF '?4, T31 ' gt ' Q, Q, , -45 ,Q '1' V W K ,' N- .l, 2. ,i f rn X- 'Hlwiil A NC .3- gywe Q 55-lil V, ,E-: V gk., 1 ,. , r, 95651 1 S Ya B -1936 'Tlve Largest Cprinting CPlant in Soutfveastern New England is Located at Westerly all Q' lun SEER? lE K 4 COMPANY THE UTTER CCJMPAN Y CPRINTERS AND CPUBLISHERS -Mgt 42 THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 COMPLIMENTS OF Class of 1937 COMPLIMENTS OF C. B. Cottrell and Sons C0 43 Tun S1aN1oR YICAR Book - 1936 Forty-ninth Year Business Administration Higher Accountancy Executive-Secretarial Stenographic-Secretarial Business and Banking Shorthand and Typewriting Summer School opens July 13 Fall Term begins September 8 Charles E. Cline - Principal 231 State St. Tel. 7441 STILES STUDIO Portraits for All the Family 20 HIGH STREET ,loin the Alumni Association AN INVISIBLE ASSET Faith in the Westerly District led to the establishment of this bank back in 1800. The District's Faith in this Bank has been a priceless asset for 136 years. The WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY Westerly Hope Valley Rhode Island +24 44 THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Martin Studio 52 High St. - Westerly, R. I. Copying - Enlarging Home Portraits - Framing Sittings Daily 9:00 to 6:00 Evenings and Holidays by Appointment Automobile, Residence, Business and Personal Insurance Believe lt or no Some day you are going to wish you were insured! THORP 8z TRAINER, Inc. Insurance Phone 2685 Lincoln Bldg. 47 High Street Westerly, R. I. HORSE SHOE FALLS FARMS You Will Know Golden Guernsey Milk by its 1. Deeper cream line 2. More delightful taste 3. Golden color with more Vitamin A 4. More food value 5. Unvarying quality Shannock, R. I. H ave You ENOUGH LIGHT to protect eyes? Science tells us that constant read- ing or study in inadequate light is one of the surest Ways to damage eyes. Don't take this risk-use only an approved I. E. S. Lamp for read- ing or any other visual task. South County Public Service Company Part of New England Power Association -'Q-12445 THE SENIOR YEAR Booii - 1936 ,fl f' High School graduates seeking a Higher Education for Business may secure their col- lege training and degree at a saving of one to two years oi time and college expenses. An invitation is extended to visit the campus, inspect the comprehensive group oi newly equipped buildings, and discuss problems in person. The College Catalogue and Pictorial Boolc will be ma1led free upon request. Address The Director of Admissions. BRYANT COLLEGE FOUNDED ,sq .Yrbool of Buunzn Admzniftration School of Serretafzal and Ex-ecutwc Training PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND WESTERLY DRUG CO. A. LARSON, Proprietor Pure Drugs and Chemicals Up-to-Date Soda Fountain Candy - Cigars - Soap Perfumes - Toilet Articles - Stationery Prescriptions Carefully Compounded DRESS CLOTHES T0 RENT TUXEDOS FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS SHIRTS SHOES ETC. Woolworth Bldg., Providence Next to City Hall o Compliments of Established 1846 , J. T. EDMOND Co. 62 High Street Staple and Fancy Groceries Compliments of ' Samuel Nardone 8z Co. Inc. MASONRY CONTRACTORS Quality - Service - Reliability Office Phone 2610 - Westerly, R. I. fl 46 THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Compliments of WESTERLY LUMBER CO. WESTERLY, R. I. Telephone 2562 - Cor. Oak and High Sts. TELEPHONE 2192 Compliments of H. E. THORP Real Estate High Street Westerly, R. I. COME TO THIS STORE For the things you cannot find in the ordinary Furniture Store clEANlN0 We're Always in Touch With the Greatest WORKS Furniture Marts and Display the Latest - Creations as Soon as They Are on the ' ucznssn Market WESTERLY FURNITURE 181-185 Main Street Westerly, R. I. CO' SEE THE BEST AND NEWEST W. Wji 'Wji Hi ' PICTURES WESTERLYS L DING mmm: PLUMBING and HEATING AT THE u ily I lp . Visit our Display Rooms at- : : 14 LIBERTY STREET : Phone 4041 I' L I 1- n A WeSteF Electric I1 I RH. Sound System J. B. Findlay, Mgr. SEIDNER'S MAYONNAISE For Discriminating People OTTO SEIDNER, Inc. WESTERLY, R I. Compliments of C. W. CAMPBELL CO. G R A I N 47 THL: SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Compliments of Class 1938 Compliments of WESTERLY MOTORS, Inc. The Westerly Ford Dealer Railroad Avenue Westerly, R. I. Confectionery Luncheonette Ice Cream - Candies - Sundaes Sandwiches - Hot Drinks - Milk Shakes A11 Fresh and Home Made ST. CLAIR JOHN D. TRAGGIS, Prop. On-the-Square Westerly, R. I. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES Inc. Compliments of A. R. MEIKLE CO. 50 High Street Westerly, R. I. SILVERSTEIN BROS. The House That Sa,tisfies MEN'S and BOYS' Compliments of CLOTHING and SHOES ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE DePerry's Beauty Salon 29 CANAL STREET WESTERLY, R. I. Phone 5140 --.gf 43 TIIIIE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 LEWIS SOLOMON'S Compliments of MEN'S, WOMEN'S and JUVENILE BLUE MOON TEA ROOM SHOP ss-so nigh Street Westerly, E. 1. D 'S Comm Route 1 Compliments of Compliments of N ARDONE MOTOR S SYLV1A'S SHOE SHOP 46 Canal Street Westerly, R. I. Compliments of Dunning'S Hardware Store WILLIAM D. DQLAN 26 Main street - westerly, E. 1. Groceries, Provisions and Meats ALWAYS ROOM FOR PARKING Granite street Tel. 4037 M00RE,S PAINTS C0ml9liments of NICHOLAS OIL CO - 28 High Street - Westerly u D ' EXCLUSIVE WEARINC APPAREL Industflal Dfwe For Women and Misses Westerly, R. I. Phone 4179 BRANCH AT WATCH HILL Compliments of A, J, DR H F DOYLE HOME MADE ICE CREAM - HOME COOKING 0 . . Fountain and Booth Service 70 High street Tel. 2224 Opposite Woolworth's High Street ARTHUR E. TROTMAN KREBS COFFEE SHOP Insurance Advisor Boston P0Si ROM' Washington Trust Bldg. Tel. 2577 4m Miles from Westerly CARR'S HILL FILLING STATION Compliments of John Nafcisof Prop- DR. CHARLES F. HICKOX GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES DENTIST CANDY - SANDWICHES - ICE CREAM 308 washington Trust Bldg, Tel. 3206 Westerly, R. I. Tel. 5198 TYPEWRITERS Compliments of IMPERIAL LUNCH NEW AND REBUILT All Makes For Sale and Rent MURPHY PAPER CO. 19 Coggswell Street Westerly, R. I. --'El 49 THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Grills Super Service Station 88 West Broad Street Westerly, R. I. SAMUEL BAILEY Blacksmithing of All Kinds Coggswell Street Phone 2122 TONY AZZINARI SHOE REPAIRING Union Street Westerly, R. I. Complim-ents of NELSON W. HIMES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Spring Street Westerly, R. I. Compliments of HI-Y LEADER Compliments of VICTORY HOME BAKERY WESTERLY, R. I. Phone 5262 Chase St. Radiator Works AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed 4 Chase Street Westerly, R. I. Compliments of G. P. TOSCANO Merchant Tailor 23 Canal Street - Toscano Building Telephone 2584 Westerly, R. I. Compliments of CULLEY HARDWARE WESTERLY, R. 1. Compliments of DR. JOHN H. SHIBILIO FOOT SPECIALIST 58 High Street Telephone 5117 Dr. Lawrence H. Hepworth Compliments of OPTOMETRIST p ANN ELIZABETH CARR WASHINGTON TRUST BLDC.. HAIRDRESSER Room 206 Telephone 4860 Compliments of K Phone 4651 F. J. Cherenzia, Prop. HENDERSON'S MARKET UNION ICE THE HOME or THE BEST BEEF GE1:Iff:keIiEffgff!NG on the Bridge westerly' R' I' office: Friendship Drive Westerly, R. 1. SAUNDERS BROTHERS Devoe Paints GENERAL WOODWORKERS Coggswell Street Phone 2642 Day and Night Ambulance Service Phone 2107 Westerly Sanitary Corps, Inc. -..ggi 50 Rf..- TIIE SENIOR YEAR BOOK - 1936 Compliments of , PIERCE CLEANERS 16 Mechanic St. Tel. 4433 MORRONE BROS. CADILLAC and LA SALLE OLDSMOBILE . FRIGIDAIRE 100 Main Street Westerly, R. I. Phone: Shop 2765 Residence 4369 TROVATO BROTHERS Merchant Tailors 26 Canal Street Westerly, R. I. DR. R. C. DOVE W. H. S. Class of 1917 Compliments of THE GENCARELLI COAL 8z OIL CO. Bradford Road - Westerly, R. I. William H. Goodgeon Jeweler and Silversmith Photographic Supplies 4 High Street Westerly, R. I Compliments of Dr. Robert H. Farnham DENTIST Class of 1902 45 Broad Street Westerly, R. I Tel. 2314 WESTERLY JEWELRY CO. Dealers in Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry - Gifts Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 31 High Street Westerly, R. I TINA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE All Lines of Beauty Culture Modernistic Permanent Waves Crandall Bldg. Westerly, R. I McCORMICK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Good Values Consistently Compliments of CLARK'S MARKET Main Street Westerly, R. I. Compliments of Westerly Hi-Y Club For New England Farms, Country Estates and Seashore Property See WILLIAM A. WILCOX 34 W. Broad Street Rooms 1, 2 84 3 Westerly, R. I. LAWTON AUTO SUPPLY 8z FILLING STATION RANGE OIL AND AUTO ACCESSORIES 20 Liberty St. Phone 2497 Compliments of MURPHEY CHEVROLET COMPANY Compliments of R. F. BARR - Insurance Room 403 Washington Trust Bldg. -..Qi 51 Tina S1eN1oR YEAR Boon - 1936 oomplimegfits of I KENYON'S CLEANERS and DYERS Cleaning Works Westerly Shop Wakefield Shop 58 W. B d St. 195 Bradford Road roa 2353 2284 Narragansett Colonial Finance Corp. Car Financing and Small Loans on Cars Furniture and Co-Maker Loans Room 306 Washington Trust Bldg. Westerly, R. l. Tel. 2398 Tony's Service Station TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL DuPont Tires and Tubes Miller Tires and Tubes Opposite Railroad Station A FARAG0, Prop. Telephones 2622 - 4698 Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Pine Lodge Filling Station OVERNIGHT CAMPS Post Road Westerly, R. l BLUE SUNOCO ROGERS COMPANY TRUCKING - STORAGE INSURANCE Established 1876 70 High Street Phone 2443 Compliments of SEIDNER'S DELICATESSEN Good Things to Eat R. A. Sherman's Sons Co. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Dealers in Lumber Westerly Hat Cleaning and Shine Parlor On-the-Bridge We Clean All Kinds of Hats Our Work Guaranteed Compliments of DAVEY 8L MAXWELL Compliments of HSAY IT Q BEACH STREET MARKET WITH Westerly, R. I. FLOWERSU Compliments of DAVID K. HOXSIE DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Meet Me at the Fountain BANNON'S DRUG STORE Crandall Block 10-12 Canal St. Snappy Togs for Young Men n f ' ,1 - ww Compliments of ARTHUR N. NASH Tobacconist. and Newsdealer 27 High Street -..ggi 52 Eg.-- THE SENIOR 'YEAR Boon - 1936 BARBOUR'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists T. J. CONNORS, Reg. Pharm. 18 Broad Street Westerly, R. Compliments of I. B. CRANDALL CO. MEN'S WEAR I. Lincoln Block High Street Compliments of Robert E. Kessel Robert Drysdale 8z Co. , PLUMBING, HEATING and Chief of Police I SHEET METAL WORK Westerly Rhode Island Phone 2151 54 Main Street Compliments of N' SMITH ONDER DRE SHOP DIAMONDS - WATCHES . W SS JEWELRY High Street Westerly, R' L' 65 High street Westerly, R. 1. Everything Found in a Well Equipped Hardware, Paint and Sporting Goods Store The C. W. WILLARD CO. 38-40 High St. Westerly, R. I. J. C. PENNEY CO. 5 CANAL STREET Westerly, R. I. FRI GIDA IRE and All the Best Standard Make Appliances WHITALL ELECTRIC CO. 42 Main St. Westerly, R. I GOOD CLEAN COAL RANGE and FUEL OIL The WILCOX COAL CO. MUNRO'S, Inc. Wholesale and Retail F L O W E R S Tel. 2382 Westerly, R. I. TARNY: Wishes the Class of 1936 success in their chosen fields Compliments of VARS BROS. DRUG STORE Charles J. Butler Coal Co. Canal Street Westeriy, R. I. COAL - WOOD - OIL Phone 2184 - 2505 The W. C. HISCOX CO. BUILDERS DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDERS, MATERIALS JOHN W. BROPHY Stationer and Newsdealer 6 Canal Street Phone 2169 -.. +24 53 THE SENIOR YEAR BOOK -- 1936 Fruits Light Lunches , Say BQUAII DIAI on Gobelin Chocolates With the J. I ' BI-id T. A. CASTAGNA 'Wy ' 27 Canal Street Westerly, R. I. WeSterly'S Home of Flowers E. M. Westcott, Optometrist Formerly the Franklin Street Greenhouses 97 F kr St W t I R I Washington Trust Bldg. Room 311 . ran In . es er y. . . Phone 3483 Westerly, R. I. Colnpllnlents of SANITARY BARBER SHOP THE THRIFT SHQPPE and Misses' Ready-to-Wear A. Orlando, Prop. DRESSES and HATS 47 HIGH STREET yt LINCOLN BLOCK 'High Street Westerly, R, 1, Compliments of C l' t' f Omp lmen S' 0 JAMES ZANFINI C. A. MORGAN, Inc. MERCHANT TAILOR High Street Lincoln Bldg. - Tel. 4347 RUISI BARBER SHOP LaVia's Auto Paint Shop Expert Beauty Parlor Work Brush Work and Duct, High Street Westerly' R' I- 94 Main Street Tel. 4666 F. W. Coy Real Estate Co. FRANK FERRAR0 RSqfgJgigfE'fEE SHOE REPAIRING and SHINE PARLOR High Street Westerly, R- I- Next to the Bridge West Broad Street Compliments of Compliments of RHODE ISLAND COACH G0RD0N,S MARKET LINES Phone 4405 West Broad Street Tel. 4866 THOS. H. COLLINGS PIANO and FURNITURE A FRIEND Mom' Crating - Packing - Storage 13 Spruce St. Phone 4970 Compliments of -et 54 Ee- THE SENIOR YEAR Boon - 1936 Compliments of DUNHAM'S PAINT Sz VARNISH STORE Compliments of Angelo L. Alice Representing The Westerly Tobacco Company THOMAS BURDICK Sporting Goods 49 High Street Compliments of Business Management Class Compliments of Paul Misiscosrrrsw, President Robert Kessel EEE.EEEE Vice President Pauline Pitchersrs E EEEE Secretary Max Raithel EEEE Treasurer Class of 1936 Angelo Alice Elvera Azzinaro ATe1epnone , I Russel Brown Thomas Collings 4488 David Glazier Gordon Kennedy Robert Kessel Samuel Larkin Paul Misisco Max Raithel Samuel Sammataro CLEANSERS 68 Franklin Street - W sterly fig E -- I 5 THESE PUBLIC-SPIRITED CITIZENS OF THIS i COMMUNITY MADE THIS YEAR BOOK POSSIBLE BY ADVERTISING READ THE JADVERTISEMENTS AND PA'1'RoN1zE THE ADVERTISERS -..Qi 55 1 V 9'-Huw-GV? ia VW -V 5 L r .xv , 3 I A S Vw ' if , fe-wf+ 'V V-V i if fffg ' ' , , , j, , , f f VV V V 1- pf-.LVV F5514 :Vi TGV, ma fx -V5-,gfliii 11V?1 .'5,1VxV:-f:VV- ., '. VV-, Vu :rf-Vif, VI-1Ei1.'Q4.s1fif-35324-fl' W? 26553 - : 4' VV ala MV,iVpJf,, -V -W . 'i,,,,,f1'VV,-1. - V' QV-s fQV P m, V- V-ef 54, - VV ,af V, I , Q, 1, , ...VV,,,Z, ,V 5 ' V, ' an VV J f ggi. QV Q, V ...V-V .EVVQVV V--..?a++5r.f:' im ,534 ., V V.,-fri f-VfVVq,,- - vrr ,HV , V V , V Vw, E,-,44JVymfs.1Vw,,-bf, -f.4J:Dfn?Ig4:FV',V4V',f'J,,-,f1Vff' M, 1-by F13 M Ht'V:V ,-'21-U-1: Vw,,,,.V.,VVVms'f.V ...,.-1 , :,V.,r'4t1fg VVVw'5 .V:1e,:K,,,Vw, mf...-f ,sz ,J 3VgVf5-fgwgmv g'f-FHS. .- W- .ie.Qri' sw, V: :VV 2- 'a ' :ig 1, r '- 4-2-3V,.Qs.V VJ3iVVtff 'fW,iQF-1-VVVE 14 VW? ?'1Pi3'5:5f mV swf?-ful' 'SV . VVw--'- VL if Vfmu 1Vf1w--VVwV..fz--Vx:fw,?- -fVfa0' '1vvViftVV:-1145 .5 AV ' V V- we ,V im 1 -VV Vsirnw f:T '?Qi7'2121F Kc'mfZgf'?i5Q:?5''.V4?.i'?f V -mi?-f'Vwfi'V:-QL . fVwV, . 10124 f ig :WVWPZQ-:si5V Vvilwig Wu. Wa fVrVVVV',v,.V'V1e?-N p, V MW , :W Vgffvifa., JL? V,!'V,, 'Qi ,Aa-5 Mi-3,M3f,. VV,,l:Vlg45?.V,., Vegffygfy ,giqnf 2, in Vg mga V-,g '-z17 'ffS'12Ef V1-gfwggfwfm Siu V -fwxw 32-'-::'qJ23'fV.f74'h'!f Q?r5 EjjV1PF'2Q'lx,?fp gg 131, Q-v 'eww 5:- -' W V V Rf ,FV '..V1V VV VV.VVa155fi3VQVVVV?'-?4,VV.gL,VVVV'VV, V ,.VKf,!2P:V,VVVw,.VgV,,VmVV .ggq,-VVVWVVVVVmygglpisgQg.gg1Q3,.fVV1zVV,QH,q VVQKVVQTV 5 Vg, kph , 'L ,. J WF ?'iAVV.3tf, V Hifi 'Lf-i45'li519-aief' .:iL f1?'f .3f i1f'FV5 +'?lE? 5,522-il'f'T 'VJf Wi ?'1TZ'i1?f f' Sf' fl '. ' V ..-,V . oe- 'V ,QV V. , . Q rf V 5- 53' ,V ' ,-iwrmgsa--.,V--VV-up :'l':.uE?f2VfV.2- ,' FVV: - ,7'VL'V1V w eVw: VfVL, 111: ,-,,,-'imap VV VJ? .VL -Vf'- 11 ' U4-VIf,?'VV'V ff ' V : V V , V V 1, l' 1 1 VV , V ' is , .Wie 4 vw Vw : - V .M if V ,ag VV V-xV.V2 1A Q V. V V ., w: ' 4. ' , V V 1-.VN , Veiagymf ,,, 11- f ,VP VVAVM .. :WV :3f2:,w'4 QM ' . , W' , A , wffi '?'f1gSV1 :sz Q :V .ww - f f ' VV.'-WWA? rf'lf.f,g1i:'. ilxgf-'15.ggiM'Q 2?? . VN V V , ayzw' A HV! VV 9,2237 lip, -521 f Fgsvfih 1' ml '-:VV ,,, 5-gf iw- AFM ., ' - -' ,VV ' :fin Vg-'SV f 3 MW ' Elf? -'V-QSEEQQSV-QP ,J VV,g .VVMQ Vmsy-V VwQ4iwA 5 5 a w , 'a,4m5g ,, f , . . ff-2 V.33,rgzw Vus'm V ' WV 'Vf'fV? . ' ? I.'53 '1' Vp.: uV+'fV6V V.V'V1: ' LV V ' V ww VF-J 11 711 WM, .WV 'M-V11 V 'S .M-?Vf2 '?ef'1V V- XV Vf Q, . fu V' EA, f mln., V - ., ,I VE-:Zi ,v , if - Q 'Ei 9111? Q V-5.5! W : 1:4-'VK jx' V. -V 'EL V Y' ,H . L .V .3 V- 'iib fY'54 i - 1' V,Vr,V.f1 2' Q M n .,1pWV'Vf5i-! ,rifi .Mi-w-1-'12 VW. . 'V 'z f'V ' ' D '1 Vktm' is -:f gf jig' Ve ETH 5511, VV, g,g5g5fSY?2'ef,,,Qs V' ,V WYVQQ V VJV sV,.M3gsgw+V 'V V - V V V VVGQM ., , 1. ,it 6, , -,gain W. ,, .'f,V,..2g,, V VVVV ,Q gf ., , . V -1 V f ,V , V- ,V Vfmf V V , ,Vg H' ,V aww ' ,E 'QW' P , W-H V,fmVw,1nVfW:2:q. 'VV .- -zmf. elf'-1 mfs V' SV 7 ' VV:-'1ff'.' VV - gb X0 V 1 VY' W R? . 'V : Z Vf :V V., ,MJIQV-f5:VVVV3V W V- V, 'i am, V4 V i2.g5Qgk2rrVV' im, Vg ' 1-, 5 1' - eV , .Vf'VV- Va2V25r.Vfea Vw fwe?x-V 5- vq:NQ,?2iH,a , ,D-. VV' ',f,..V'1f5Y -tu:m-51 1 -: Q-aV:1ugg.1f5Js v 'R-gxligl if Sf 'V-s+khgV,.1VVV,, i'M VA:, Q, a5 ,'LiVgV'V'ff:V, ggi., ,gg-Q, f.sg.Sa,,-59.42 V ,QV ,pew nf., Vgrf -Q Ea- VV - ' V' :V V4-Vf' 1 . V VV 'V I -' ,V V,.. Vf3!5'QS?'f'fJ 1 QV We J,-..-5, U 'ijfyigiu Vw fV wriffiww,'ig5,'VluW.a4. -kk V 542 ,bf -5 1?-ZV. 4 5 Q 5, hx V- ' V ' V w-V .V Vyswzqrx, Vf ,1 - '3 Q-wi.,alY33lQ,:?? - 1gVV,. 'S .,.?y+ggf+ fVQgrfV.g: Vm., A gg af f VV '- ,. V5 f f .. V , 5. fV :QV p w -V rg, V JV., Qg5ZV:Vr?,wi,,1 V ',,'2'1!g4Vgi,,1V VV' , VQV, Vp??? - MC 24' . 5H52?1kV.i,V ,V V f. '- f ' H ' V wg. :, N. ' gin ' .'m,g's?5'1g5w1'f.gg'.g,V,f:Q 3 X-V JV'-H. 1-V ,Vw,V.-Q4-12.,V-.Pfffry-61 1,Q:?fh?-QV-Maya, frafrgf -..g. V Q 2, . 1 - J if- 1-M'-V' 'Q 5- V 'fa g v' V wif' Jffk' Eirfffrw we T' gf- QQVWV,--' V 4 'LV WW? .5 .545 V V 2 V li'-F' V' 'VS VW, 1 :MV Vern-:fV ,Vf.f.fV.-VAV -QQVVE.-fw, ,vm 53+ fzeg:gF ' 1 .'V,: , yr , -Mf'-. SSWSQFAH '-1+'.1A -wh V1 1v f'VJf'?wV Vq.:5Q+1E'.?3. J' ' ,. 21' Wa- V AV V , 3 V ' V -' im 23 -3Wf?:'1' If f igfgaii Q f4 'ff:' f .7 U VV V 3 L 25' is ii V' V, ,. ' , 'V 1+ Nr., , i 1 ,. ,ai ? ' V fi ' V :E-Wi' ' V V M Q- V . V- V, Q V: 22 'M V ..V5:g:2V,s.qf:4wV' V V, V1- V V,.VVf V V V '1 -, QV ',.VfrVs , V 5, Q' 1 ' V V V m f Va 'VV fff.V'Vg.si 1,WPf', ,.-V, , 1,,V. VVV ., , -q .V V ,..V . , V V, ,Vw ,. VM, V - -wil w ww V -V Vg, -1V .Va-fee,-, ' 'WV bid' 54 ' -'SW' Q91 'fV 3f'Ef'7wV fav 1 'V ai- Yf wii i 'gf 1 ,,:2 V VVf'V? f ' ' fi r V 'sas' ., 'fVif '? V Wfggiei' V, , if '?s:,?:'Vw: 1SQV.i' . V V,ii,Ve F 'gz V,V' 1f?f1,,ffV4 .,VL4 ',-1'-f1V ', -W? Q Q H r V L. MQ. 1f:g,2Qg5K'7?6'3Vg,f ?rV' 3f2:1:,fg af,'g-Vwae-. 1V,s1:x,5tV ,a 'AM i22i'g,ih7't2E?5,.q'V ,V. V V3 X39 V- K S , W'- 53,5 my Qw V ggi' R -'mm ,y a 9 ,5 rl , M, Vg, , 15, V ay xggq 95539: ,,x'a,'yj 2frifa5V'V?r'l 'rf V' f ' . VQ , 'V 1 2 ' V' 'h w' V V 3f:,.nV' - sw f' VV ffggfgp, ' , ,.,., ,,x pr W ' 5 J VV 5. . ' VV , Ve1fi5jiV, .ge1- ' V ' - 1 559 .2 :H V ',1ey , 'f 'w:, QQ? . 2 V ' ,V -sf, 3,555 r E f.V.g, fV V , V . V V'A V ' -V NV: 127' W 33? 5fPg V2V::5f'l,53i4rg5' 'V wgi-'V f ' WVT T' ' , V w 4 'Va -V Q .3ff5 :,, , 'aV' Vfx, '2V,?f:K'g-'f5flV193i43Qf,i'2.V4V f'V f QVV?VV 'V it SSV, m 'V:i.V: - V V 'Vw , ww , SH Y'- ' 1. V 1.5-'xfwf ' 'f ,V - 2 1' '- -V' V Em, WV. 9:91 V , N- ,si I' MVK -vp, m m.-. '- - V-VV .Jr ' '-2321? .QJQM Q . ft, :ir 9' th -' ' . V . ' 11 '9? 35'fV9:f?Z-3'V 5'ff55fi53i?34fV-PQQWQQ?-VVafViiL?iVif' ffffs-'V+ 'wl d' Vy,qVV,a 's1VV'V'sVf ?V,, VV Q' WV'-F?,1vf1! -' fV4V,5.VVgws44f5'.:Vff , .V 'V-1 ' ' VV V ' Vfxf 1 4-VV : 'H V fr. ', -' 'V 'iVsx'fSm? VqxVJ , ' i..ivfVf,,s ,su ,Vrfgu V 1 ' ,ggsggf qf ', ' me ,V QVSS Q VV-QW Vi 'W-GVf,V9, Va V i Miami ' feV,'V:efv?ee:f+?g5w :mf P1 'V-fm . b w V Vs, V .e1V '+Vf3. 1iwVnVm 4:f.Vx.!L-Vw V ., - . ' faf aa 1 '- NV .N --VV V.e, m:45 ':4ffT::M V VV V' . ,f .lf -V S VV 1 'S3i'?VfV 1-' z1.: i z.V,fff'g5G1 V :-V'sV V: 15 +-?V ,VgVff,., :yy VM Sw 5?E.W ,VMIYF 1V mg 7-3 ,V-,V we, 11 Vg53,.,,-5,,f ,V R. ,,r'M!,52v,g' ' V',5Vf+,1?E V va- 4,-. '5 e:..w,F V, ' , ,, ' W, .A V - Va, V -ff, VV- V 'if V VV fx'5iJ1:?1, ,:,, .V ., V 13252 VV: , ,w.,'4',f9' ,V,f4V,4,. V. , Q- M V. V zN3YfR:.z -e f Vwffiz , VL VV ' Q ,fVVg'NS3Ew,kfk' 3, 1:iV.V,' ma-f':,fwfw- ffa'r,aVlV:'-1-- My ,:5:iV,Vfe:f'QV5 .-. V:3 fs.f1sw w a iw' VVHQQBVV ' , Vw .aut f 3 '121Q'fV:wVQ.3 f f : . VV V V g-V 'f?'1'Y ,. ' JT .. V 'V - f V V ' -V2 'V 31-1, 'is2t ,.,QVfii2V.iY'f't e , f : ' Q5,A 5?f , .A5' , f f i f??'1?+V:f ,' - Jmflaf ' V '2'T7' 1' -WY af' ' V ,' 7 31 fi!!!-Vgrig +G-J ' ' 3,3- 2 C' T2 ff N3 5 5 L V K f 3 5 v wgrv ,Q zww iwiif ' -ifsr fw l-ifff gp , .1V51fLg3VVi5ga'V.V. f Vg,, V L,:2Vs'Vs:VfQg ' p33f:3, , V' ' f 'VV Vw v V '? V , V V L - VV .42 :wV.,wr-Q V151 -, an 'fi 4,g3V'V'ffV- wi .. Vw V ' VF-V g , S ie Va V sf,'2f fV'V' V .. -V .V+ 45 5 ,ww . naw: V. ' --1-ff Zs fw fs' VV ' 1' 'Sf' 'V'4 M'-.wVr A V . V, ., V .-H. gV ,V 4:-,wr ,M es- , V .-Vu. . ly, W, - t ,,, ,Q .V ,Vu . ,VV . , VV V V Vw-,mmm 7 -Va' V V fi ,VV V',,, VV - VH. , V :vw 1 -,- :V -V-4+ V r. WQVQQF1 1,gg??3g5w 5mg-HLj,g'Vf1g5Vr:? -Yagsfpgg' -1 , ' 33-e.V VVV 1: flilyu ggvi- 12151 f y : V, V, .. lx -mw . - V- VVv 'f - V ,V 4 , t mgsi., 'V V 'V' V-VVS M- 3, J .i 'UV-f ' -,r KQV.. 1 m . V V. :Jar V' 1' ff, 41: ' .Z V. 3 dx ' ' 'fx kf ' 1:1 Y V 1 ' 'i ' V - . wf T 2-, 'L J' '5ff 4'VE' .s 1 111- V ' 1u'C2:f' i LV . 'W ,f F ,Q ' WV , 2 ' V ' ei w e ' fi? V2-Vi fi! I V-+ QV we V ,. ,. , - 'ig if '12-1 wer ' V. 3::- N ,,f', V QV .F igwfs , .V 1 ' V. 4- ae 5,554 ww- 1' -K-Qfg-:'Hi'1g - V V4 VV vVV1'V gffrij' VHS. , -5 Vf V554 ' 31,3-iQ,f M 1 , -,7wV,V 545 ' 'V V-ww f' ,1,V Vg 'sew ' fbi? :ni V ni' f ,',f1,r' rw-1 if, ,gy l V 1- QV -V 34 H. V 'J V V wv'11V Vfw-a,:,,,..ffg-5w,:V , fp- .V nh- in ,. 1 3' VV snip , 3ra4::.w,1'V , V , z V -VM we ,ww ,VV V Vf'2V'3F, ,, 'K 1 21V-VW X 'g frzr, V xg ,VV :V'5W2,w.??'i,,f'H Q:---. 1 'V . V ' .:f!'- x. V,:fV.-':,w.VV I-PV .:KV .V VV . V ,Vvffv V- . V V. F if sw V. V -.V - V Vw new V,521'5'MfV:iVVVq.V2V Y , VW-f'ViV H?-IEFZV-VV?r25fV a ki n' f5f0 Vw-Y 'fl' Vw w fm V-w-V-ii ,VxV': fE21'vV''f2f?w '-iY1'ifV i 1 -'.U l'i!?5f35 'F' f V. . V , . fn sw.: V , Y - 1e,f'V ,5,5Qgw'4',-3' 'V 25:12. 1' H,3Vi1fi5, '1'+'E f ?5i,..7? f ' V 4 5. .V:G ?f' VN 'V ww w. wi jmffig, .V:gAwqQ'45m,V.V-, Nw-1j,iQ.V'. -13 ., , V' ,V - 'V El V g' M , , V Q' ,V ' '1fW'f-if fyiilezim-VWEK--'-'VZV Y' V Q1MVVmm ,,Vgq gE.g3. 4292. 'sw ' il ' VVS-'f'5Y'.wfiV-32? ig, 5 , ,519 ,wifi 5 V, ' 'Kumi :V+ ff -f' .5 , 'V' VV552, f V'PVW ':fi Vw V . -. VLVi, -f-?fVz!' - V' he V w 4211 .fi '- 'I1 W55'v '5'i l, --Vefzw wa .fy 1 . , Vg, VV , V' V. .' '551L' , 'X 1 . ,V . V51ff?-Vw f??5,..E'- 5rEdf'H5ff?V'e1ag??'.v,gVV-VVV-we ,Vw -:V 'V - ,V- VV VV'-6 1 : V g:fx.h,V , , .VV:3,.ifV-.ffm ' -QV .- V Rf-'11 'P' r.V.f33g,:' M ,VV -V.,V'ga- g VV. ,V Vw 1 'Vw 'fi-VV-. f1 VVwV 'Viiuqfh , 'YW ' ' . - V 'Vt L '. VV:-:,fg-WV ' 257344 1? ' Vg , '. -Vie, Vg' if V V V V ,fafw Q1-2qVV :ff g, m:V. Vw.. -fix ' I N M, , VV ,, V 'V ,V .f f?ff: i f5Z'?Vf ?S A5iQi Q. ,, ? 1 ' V. 1-fg??Y'fV:V'a,IViV' .fgifw Hg' Wiff ' V - ' V:w f1 2 Vvffx-fb? 1-., 'if 'V HCEZVYZ fi?V,V -13, ,1g5,,V ,Vwg-g,gpaL:,gV+-',z'ff fgggiigxvl 'w HQQEVV V V vw' ' W .f-:Q V-P359-V' M' Qin , AV-V, V Lag, Jw V,fvgV V :Ana V--Vw-VfV'V:3ei'2VyV-,sfVQVVV V. .Vfwi VV : Vfs4' 1f -Bw sf' 553' 4, V. .f ain iw- -- V ' rw V? sgfe-VLWV. 3,i5'-zfaiwggzw 41,59-,z-V3p54S!j':V 2z.' Vi' .V, ge- ' k ' V '1.,V:?5f?wf ' ,g1,wF'a' SJ ' ' fm , -5 Tfemi A L V' -V A L V W. V V . V .V VV, --'V 3-we, 41V ' 'V' -V.ff.nV 4V.s V 2 ,Wwe , 'ww gqgwf f V2 V g? V :Vi f 19EV,.21we'VV VVi'1Vf arf fs S' gigff' V- WM VV V41- .gag V, V V ,V -ig., ,Q V f,V .,2u,'1'-sb 'f'P'e. V V VJ-ff V V- We ' Vi V V-,V a f V V- VVV4hF4V.VVwVw av V, VVH'1V -QQQVVVVVQ VW Vw,V+4VV.iV.,. ,V,:V,,VwV- fVVe1VS'f,VV1w3g5VgV V. Ny 'VMI-V .u,.fVfVV , V,,,VV,,V,f'VV 1wifi-'faVV.ffk'fVVf5. '?'cV'it. affueiismiff-5:3-s,a',i534?g59fV1f 'V V,VsV'?f',,VV. VH ,Vgzwrw-,B,'5.'2 n f:---VH any Tw V V V . f +957 N 5131- ig, .951 vi q5g,f3wg:z:f9'V:if , ,VVVQVVV Q ,z u Mm , 5'k '5ir-Vw V' ., +f3.VVVVfa'1lVfffV1s aff? VV.: V? - 12 11- f,.V.fzww1,,.Vf M,,eVVVmVVVV,77-5 V-PF' 'WV ww., M V fSM.VVV'Vw X. ..,g,.- 1 - 1' Ae. AV'- W ffm: f. - 'Rags' -JH: -w wf, . , K V rf:-. V. M mV V1 VV VV-mV ,. VVV-Vw yg'Vv'5Q-:lAin9Vff31??3iE'55k1 1 ,-Egfiinjiy LA -Qauxfgq, ' Vg? qyiffvfl, -,V mfg' J, 1' rf Mgf ' 522 ,'z'Q-s..Qf3 g'R..- ' , .L!s-'31a?'4 3 g'we,,V.Va4fm.3,,Q V 1 , V ,iv lf, V .W-5.t.g -Hz vgkgigigggi :-s.5 3fV VV ,wp 1, 'M'-1 -V W, V. Q ' J V P,g.,!.,,,' ','3'ff,Qy w'QPi11 g?kw,:Vf3k,b+ .Vw -g f .ga-4ffef,'Ee1gV VV Qfm V 1, MVS' '1'fi'5g' gQsi,' g f, , :S :af V N ' V Vw' :P1.mirwVVfif:i?A? 1 4g4'aQ'w'frVfP3gfVP'iV ,.4ei'VV:H3'h,m H, WH J V1 Vw-m1e V !Wf5'f4 ' T slew., 114-'..'w .. .V: V. ':V'V -,Vf'.4VV:,, Vff Vw fiie!:'fa'w VSJ'Ff'w' V'-'MQ M5 V Q12 35955 'V5'-'? - V: w h '2VVxV mms '-VV H , ,,,1V,sfpyQgg5:1l2 me .,,VwVV1,1,--:..L1.V?:g5g '.',,g,g,,,g,,:4:a-,3:,.Q3Ek V ,wi agp 455- 5. SV- 1 Af, 50, V, ,,V yn M R 331ewV: .v,Q1e5-nw'- 3 -,3hi, . 5: my gram., i I 4 yy, -Nmfxflf rfwv ' f:V,'VVVQ.'1?a 1f55sVV, qaggg, ,VJ 1 Va' V . -fmwa-,w f'1Qs9 VV sfwffyi, ,V ,Q-W-'V -yew mi.-1, :VV z V- Vp? .rw -V-,+f, f- ,WVVgSWmV?Vxg3V5m25qx, L+,-ef ,-f3.,VQ,.,.1A5gf4, mf. -V1V,fg--fs5QgwS'fE'- ' gVVV ,.VHf1S??a.Vf'V .Ve-1 ,Zfa1eQ:3' -VSV Him' V . V VVVVFV V- V V'V'-,pf-w'Vj.gV yup, 1. , V. ,-.Vw vi. ,-V' -1, A f-, .1 V V 3' ' , V V VQKWM5' ,WL 'sm-,ag-,ifiiffMTSZETV-7f5,2'V,rf'45f S fafish . A VV V nfaiyihggkt fm 42. V , , ' r wg 4 vyZ'?,5V41LV,, ,g,.,V?'?,m5,,V,.A,g,5F 'ZQEV milk if 3' yi, gpg, rvt ggy ,Vw ,Q , VVHV-Am,,1,k,V,v ,. my V, ,Q U 1-, , ,A ,Z Q: M . 1:4-' Vwzaefi 'V ww-Q Vf:VV1VVf.VV,.J VFfi'iV swtsfiii 1 V- 31451 V V fw?p45af .,1V 'g,a5V:V ' aVf:f1'V mf ff V- ' ' ff in +1 v' Vyhp VE. QVTVVQ Vi ., ,Vw 'nf :Sai rs. V- 264 VQ,Q Va,.e3'gfzVg ,V+ 'SV V wifmf ,V , ,V '+V4Vg,,:Agy,.,Lgy1,2' 'Kina'-,,'M5 V ,. , 'Vw V , 45814 WV ,rj - , g .,1, ,QV uri -v m, ? , , w 2mzVf,:,:ygf'-HQ ' V , .. ,f Vg:,VfJVxvV,y4Q35gfg1x . ff, -V , V f' ':,g,gef,V,Q av- S223 V V Vw V my 4 V Vw fu-.,k,., V, - . V V . 5 0, VV V V, 1' ,,V1 fr- .. Vv- V ' 1 ,.x- --. :V . ,- V ' V . 2' V . 1 .T 'na V'i'f. ' . NY Ji' - .'f1'T'P 1' '.. .wf V 1 'V ' .fi A F ' LV' 'lk V-Vx V uf' ' V , Km? ' if K ' gzffffi-REST' fig fi s-'f ' w my V, fZ'1 VQ,24..i ' SJKV V, 'fi iksRi47 J'5 w ' ., -QV 1551: . Y V '49 ' 'i mf' VS V' ' V. 11949, QV.-Z, '?'M5VV?G2gMsTLHiV1 Viv V -V w as 'Lf .5w3? 1 ' HgfAgJ2aV. M V' ' - f m: W V '-w , 2,14-V VV , ,yew , V ,V ,, V V- V V - V V ,Q ,V,.,-V f V . .Q- Jia-W V- .912 VV 11-rxfif Vg:V fe5'S'? V V m,-. VV ww i .. M4 Vw -Vm V. V in ff uf V , VV ,. V V 1V 152524, .v : wig VV 2wsw ,Vw. Vik: mVV L.sV: ' MVVIVVW V'- 5f1'f ' Vw 'Wim' W MV ww - :xr 9.2522 .v V' I . 'V g-fix.-.Ib ,. ,VV Ja, Vs5zV,fy'G V ff -V , S ' ,, V,'l:V.lV gfmgfff fam , 2- V V ' ig, FV , ' Vkwff V 'V gi :mi-ie1ifef4,'21k'5f f fffs-' V- Vs' ,--! ' ' E+. f'V ,'?2,g.,.V. ' fins? V f'1 , V V' 2 V ' WV .V VV-T ' V V V V' Vf. V1 V w Vw VV . -V Vwf-1, .n, V w w VV -VF 'ig -VVVHaf1VVV'VV-QV.. .V .VVVVQ 'VV VV V . -few, .-, :- 'W 495 '-'S g7i 'fZs'T Vge3fV ,V -VVYHLM' ' V WF - - -VP? ai ' ,V - ,.1Viw3vfV VVSQ,-g.Vg:g'9c2.:wiifV?V' 5. 5. V Va+'?1?fsz,1 . . WYJGQQQB-4? V 'W Vw. 'T' fi - 1 'ff 'fi 'VV - a , 1515 ia -.A ,z .V ,i f vkrmfz 2?w,x.Vv??V , 53 N, mfg- V 'awww m f -,V:1,V ,V -,5w V .VlSr1 V4VVVq.:VfSfP'- - ' Vf ..,iV1 1. im:41.Lm:gEv,,q1eV V. yy: f 4:-N . ,V-sf .fm Vus,V'wV 5515--A -.y ' ,VV2y2- 'Vg-V,wfV3, V, -V V- 'M - few iw , ..w1s,- QQQVIW f ,hi.wfVqge'- ,,lgMy:a1t:wVV:',fg3' im wifi-fi' VMQV QV g.gV1a,.,,' V ' Mfg. V. ,f ,. x Q g Ttf y,'. , vibe, V,i-Vu . -V' asif 5 W 4 ',5'vfM5+ V. v, fm, , .ELM wi- 5. V, mf QV 2-qws gxy sm sw ,-VV,,'W: fV: V551 , -V V gn 'V . Vg i,,,.,,, - V' gmgfm 1 , igxmf- if ,.:F5gVw V , , V, .ggi V VV ' ,,2g,jm,'1 'V V w if A,-V V MV- f-f,,mV,VA?E4'2. by V --51523:-VVVE QQAV., . Vw--. Ve- Vdg wf, Vx,-+2 V --HVHVVQQVV . :tgp-iff.-.irV,,,VV . ,:,VmwVV,:-gm , Vs Wav ,V -Vgwf .:m.afVV--,V VQV, 2 nf, 15255 iw- efm'V:5:1:w'5iVV-ffl' if' T5-9, H 1 . .,JQ?':.,VV?fL.,5+f',5 V, -V V 1'Ve- V ,.VixL Z' VJVQ , fm P ' V. -'-' - ' . V. , 1-diff 1: ,ViViS' VVV-' ' eg? 41 - Vi-.gy m--'Via HCV 4. 'img rw, ..-age. V4.xfEiWfii5fVVV: V, EA V.:V aVf3vg.fVVz yew-'kgwhgff gVJ51 4fwr'1m if V 1' sf Vg ? - - em ' . . .V QV.wVpzS2'g V,.,1wf:qVg 'kwifgigfx V glfkgliutq ,' ' 535549.53 V' 2 VVVf11i?.a'h:f W5 , . H, - w w , V V' f - i5k'??'.5ke-l l HV--V .fer 'SA ,- .. ',VV41,' wwe fm , V r v-V ,fa-, Lt, ,V - ,Q , V -3 V V..2V-V. . , 1, 2. V V-V ' V, oz! V - '. ' QW 4' 1 fis.V:k f ' . 1. , 4, Jfgzxf-gf' W1 V'f':-V wsr.-5 't ,' if , V V, 5123, , n V V im.-5V 1-'vig ,f Vs6f'V: ,2V3fkm V5 K'- ?2'wt2,Q- Vsrfsf gfv1VV4:VV?mVsf-VV 'VV 'ifiiv -r' ge-V V 43 ' we--sfgmgnvf, A VL. - 2 wr V , V Vh. 'Ve1A,VfVV,,VifV W wif ' FVw'f? -'?5g'a4'5:1VfwV gf ' Q '7g'2'rfx1az2VFf1:v?fQ' VVV '-2 pg ' lf' :MV .1fVi.., V ,, ful V Vg ,Vw 2 ,'VVV,VVr.,ViVVff1, 'us wg ,V M- V ,l.. .V ,V,V - .M V -V -A ,V -'VM V 1, ,,- ,.ry,,. V, ,: ,. 4, , .KY , ,Vx, ,, , V ,V V V g U .Vg if-mb, V !. ,fLQe.,M, F V A If -Vr ,g!g.Ve,VVLf,'Q,l:, Q ,Q 21255 J 'ilgfbi V,.., VV, VVK5'+, bf?Vff ff-9' 4 'ix V :.V-V1VTffw2V',z2s? ffsf kffaz-3'4+ - Aw' Vw-L' M f i , wi f -My -.:Vm2vQf1 m VfVV-' p f' w,,,f,af:Y??2g- ,gb AV 4115 jggmm VVg,gQggVfwV'V.gV1i2V2kfV a f ' ,fg,VwVV-- fFi9'V:-mx 'M' weve? '3:5n1gw10.5,, !'s 3f.'i-Z'-,,,,f', '.5QY1V'V,,fQi 4,Vg,3..-1'1VVy, V .A 'frflhi ,- :V Vf-:'1'g f. .V -1w3L'V i5ig,V V 1 V:fV:'fV , 'QQ V ' , , ,VV V V Vw? ' V, IFL EW ' ' 'V , 1. .VJVVQQVH 3gVV,'VftVfwsw, gy V1V 4CQyyVaVf -' 'wqfwj my .4-V iVVMV'wz , ' ,,..1.V,iSf' fjiwgiy ' ,Vp , , ,V , w -Vf ,V V5 , 1 ,VSV : W i fi ,rw uw, ,v 'L -V-V11 V: ,, y fg1f VM V1-V f- am , , .VV,.S., ww ,VV V. Wy. ,V.A,.a.w- Q V V., , w, ,f Q, V uf 2 . ,V -4 V, V ,V ,J V f ',.'11.f- V-V H. ..,. :V , ,. ef V ,J .eVV.f,i5gV,,V may V -,f .,.V1.,,. 5,VVfV., VVVJ ,V MM. MVL, ,gp , ,V -W:--.m,,.,4,,g3.53V.cV,fi,. ,,, ,., V-eg ,. V , H ki, s :QV .V V fs,-, F V ...MQ V V, ,W .A 2'Q,2'J.r: Q, g':fMVv,'fr2Vf3 +9 W -V , -' ' Tv 'ff'-'T V - VV J f fwfvf1V--VVwE,V a- 'E'V V V-JV if 1'-1? VV.f.V26-655'Tif f TW- U, , - V ,. WM sf' ,f i f f f 'W 'fV ,H VEg,,g V e., ggi Q '1 3:153 3 Vg : ,S -VVqgr.gV:V , 4.5 : Vggg VS,-Ve 1.5 ' 'Eggggg V K. J 4:1.1e'2.,, ' wi-Q ,V Nagy--V ,QL-va-v V ., ,-Q:v'g.xQ,1- if ffgfiq,-,V gf,-g, w'V--girrw V r1f'fw:5 V4zET2rs-'-,V V Vw 'Y -em, MV W5 '+v e ' '4'xEg'V V' HK? V ' A ' V in' V VV W5 ' V V A' N512 'E' ' ,weigh V,g1f!'r2Vgsm.gV1i5w -.-201,-, ,mf w12fg,.w .V w VV, iw Ygagm ,ag-f., 553, ,VW 551, , by WM V , m,s,aggi5y fVQ,, V 5 SV Q'f5z1S4f1R'ifnafffiS,? VVgf2., six, .J L. V - 'WW ,4,.l,:fj,gQ.:jSV,Vm', 5,9 -f- ff ,V V ,VV iggga-' '?11w'Vfg3g-,L , V ,, rw V ,V ,V V - 9 as ,V , Vfg1g1:5aVSe'gV 31?-' V,Vg,g.V' .i,gfiVsZ5- .f Vf,. w g,wV4 ,VV,xV,re,.g. Y4 Q,VV . , , Vfffg w p, .N -2. wg 1 if-, fl-V, M zgigfw ,g .Vw vi- ,.6iV:-Qpisgiaff .V,,nVV 'Q 'Ny ,V ,: SV Y'-,aigfgx Vx ,xy V-V65 4.4swVw f1'Q: ,,., V.fiVfV+ -1 V--' VV-9.1 .V V- V 'way V g. 4 VV VV - X V ww ,, 5, V. Vw , VA 'QVVmV,. f V,,V .1, VV., V , L'-F -ti L in 'H-.ff V 'fm' w5:f'9'w IVV VV' VE ?w'PTf' ' F: fn- V .sVgV.VJ ' . V 'ta -,J -if ' V ,Ve5'kf :gf VV ' -,V --15' . Q , 133 1. X A , ,, , Pm ' .Mies-iVMV'agga ' wifi, ff' Jef' Va. -1 Zvi - f5'1f J ,if V V VJTK E aw w bf wa, Vsfsfzc' L Zz., 4' ff W1 4 41,-Q wr V 'V'.sm-12' W' 5if?',e 1'f KVVQVV - fu f :ggV:'1S9'F', fm- .2 Var ' -'v-'M V-34s-'W Q ?-Q-E-52 44. ' 4:35554 'YY -'+ N51?J'1V 3:-1 - 75Eg::.,1v. -.V - Q L' V -E '!4'fQ?V2N ',mV' Tgwli- k'?'fV7V fffll, V - ' V V 'V , . , M W iff - V V.V-'m 555'fV 'ay ,V - ' 'V' w 'Arm ' ' 's-.Q 'qi 'fn .7 -. V '.,-v V VV war. ' ' J , . WV rr 1ffL4 .Ax . -e F ,E .KX Vv . MJHV4 wr VV V, 'vw 'V V . PV View p V V V ' V -' WV? P- 5, EV,-223.32 Zeng -' 'J 'VW' 2 ,V if 'il l s-X V' :Q V 'V:V55:Qi5?24bgQ?VV,V . V N: f l,,Qig3kff9V ,ff ' zV ifEf1f35V1 Q , L f'fi,IV V' ' 2 1' we 4,.QV,,,,,VV,.,, 14 Aux. ,Q 2.:V'm-y5-A.- , 1 VVJVVVQV ww V ,v ,- ., 4g35fg:j34?V,Q75,,gff,iL.VZ1f. if V V neva V 11 Q J :VV Vnzx . ,, V, 'V fe WP ZW ,1V'V'w V2 iw gk at? . , VVVV V ,.., , 5, V . Y V V V J V ' - 1- Vu: V View A51 ' gf V i z NV ,. 4, fa V ' f+x, Vsf:V-4Vs ' 1 - - Vw W 'JW 355535: V Qt 4 ,f wwf- 315 L 1531 V sei, - V 'Mx 1' as .wr 3??E? V Qi? ' 2 ' :FV f 1 ' 'i 5 gl V ,' ' Q9 ,. .na w UL 4 N , ,psf . Q44 144, . ,V VQHVQSAQV, ,ff V ia, ,. I . :f f 1 'A' , 1351 ga ' ' Q.: 'vl ' W ,, Q , :Wk i V19 -ig ,, 4- 13.3- iw 'J 533' +1 4 A ifVVQ?? xffjfw' X 2 is k ff as is ' 'V ? VV,-.V V , Vai? A 515- 'f KV. V , VVV VVV,-V4 V' V L Qwfgi, , . V Vw, . .. ,g..,,Q ,wVQ,., gw gwg , ik.. ,V J Va f , 513 V' Y if 1 ' H4 W' 1 vwfvwfig' in ' Y xi V. frm, G , V in VV V' an gf .gf V- , , Vu , , , . N ,. V'-ut - ... r . 'V ' f '2 1VgVV - ' V-f ,Www VV V' V , -fsrhim g 5 lm , ' f : , sf 1' VV V W .zi 'i . 'f V Vg ,V -:ew V V 1 L: . 56.4 QV? ' ' Q' Ei 4' V 2 4 l2 'gi V 1- T12 Vi, H V. '? Al'ffQVQjE is VV link? 5 -mg ix yff-V,,fjV Q :VEYQX ' Q: ' Ni gif- ' w 1 EV- I fwwwiv fc 1+ Q 1 2 .V 4 v- -V A M ,Y 45,5 my G ,pb V 1,5333 we dh .wx wang? 5,5331 Q W 11-in gi VL' -1 flh' uuffauw ' X wr-,,, V .Q ' 1 va 3 mm- ,M Q Gish' Wagga figs' 1gE ' 4 s vgff' 'f V W? 5+ VV. 5 V V' mug swf? f p ' gv ff em af 5 we V W V- 5 4 f Vs., V , QV :ga JV ,V QV 'gi ,g g fp V , VV , V L V VV 'V H Vm ffg 'VV 'Kivqw gif , f My Iwi ' ,VW g' '67 F W, .V 4 bf., 1 A V NS fgiwgl-V 3555? V ,fm 5 Mir ' 9 3, W, .4 ,V ' H, Vw 1 was J V4 VE VV 1 V,-A A -is M A55 ,Va fr Q ' 5, V ,QV 'W' J V Mx V Vf V V V s V .V V 'H V VV nw ' -VV V ff a 'N ' ' 24 1 4 11.4 Q SA xA, vt, +. V 1: ' as ggi, lg my ,in 2 , 4 r gt -1 'T X4 4 ' :MQ '14 1 Q, B Q Q' V ' 11' -'PCA lash' 5153 if x' , ' ' Vx A QE sg Q . , X X L ' 1 5 Q I 9' 'V , Ek: ' '- Q Nffif' H all A 'Hi 191' -V 'WEE' 6 ' V 5' k Vf MV- if N' 1 7: sf 'Sw J' ' tw 4m iV?q -V1 fic Vx v u s Q X k 'N ,3 'yi W' ' H VV A X' A fi V 15 WN Q 5 25 '39 9 Y , wg 1. 'f V i if at V I ' JV 5 , 'f gif? N. ami, V2 ' if W ff? vi V Vs' 1 V H Z9 ' ' gi K 5 wf, ' if ' lv? V 'H V 'Q +V W5 if J we Q e M :ggi Y G- 335 1 ,. ' 2 ,QV 1' .5 , 4 :V S 'gg I3 A M r ' ,SP E5 ,333 , 5 X f 8 gp ff?-ff Q ' F f 1- We F ,V 5 wg ' .V Mg VE ,EW V at ,V ,V QW M if ' , ,Q L , ' 5 lg P wg- V wan e V Q-ish 4 1 M tu. v 1 1 'K m. 5 fqmrf 'X ' A gm wh 3 .515 fm A' A R, v Q W , 8 VV 14 , WEEE, 3,4 F QQ Q 4 2 mg, w wf, r' W, Q.. A 5 ,, Q VH, V , sq ,NV V, 7., , .F W? vglligm W mem VV V , M, W gl ,wi Q v. f X 1 6. 13, VV 1,1 ,V y in VJ- E. 19 115.4 . F Pi, bv, ,3 E A A, Q A, a uma, 4. 4 fa , 1, Q Q, 13' 'V QV 3 V, V dv 1 'V - V , 4 S H3 nm? JB ASV as H Nik if -BXMHM was In f uf. .WV ,V :Eff ,gv,1-get gwfwg ., 5
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
