Westerly High School - Westlyan Yearbook (Westerly, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1938 volume:

lUrstrrht S rljool WlfBtprhi, ffihoiip Haluitd intior |?ar Slunk 1938 The Senior Year Book — 1938 Faculty Left to Might TOP ROW Dagmar Aim Ira Stopford IMlice Stevens Joel P. Sherman James Federico Robert Mudgr A. Prentice Kenyon Lillian V. Ruisi MIDDLE ROW Hilda Houston Loretta Belmont Sibyl Leach 'Eheresa Mat a rest MR. CHARLES E. MASON. Principal 3 W. H. S. Middle Raze (Cant.) Irene Warner Gertrude Kingsle) Morwenna Tellier Dorothy Hanson Kathryn Sturtevant BOTTOM ROW Margaret Keenan Fae Mope Margaret McWecney Charles E. Mason Mar)- S. Endicott Mary Dolan Lillian Fallon an Ifliaa Saguiar Aim We, the■ class of 1938, cheerfully dedicate lliis yearbook to you. Miss dim, our beloved teacher, friend, and helpmate. The willingness, eagerness, and cheerfulness which you have shown during the past three years have endeared you to our hearts; and to you we owe a debt of gratitude, which zee can never repay. U'e are, therefore, expressing our thanks and appreciation in this, our final tribute to you, and to our school. The Senior Year Book — 1938 Top row—D. Lownds, J. Mason. M. Stillman. I . Brown. K. Bit Rood. I. Chapman. I. Kenyon. M. Silandcr. A. Narciso, Stella. Middle row—Miss Hanson. R. Hemphill. 1). Whalen. C. Crandall, h. Westman. S. Lang worthy. C. Richardson. R. Campbell, C. Dunn. E. Heyder. E. Coyle. Miss Aim. Bottom row—B. Edmonds. A. Wardman, A. Nardone. J. Sherman. M. La Marche. M. Piccolo, L. Browning, M. Helfrich. M. Brown. §ntuir Mivxrb Editor-in-Chief .................................................Marcelle La Marche Assistant .............................................................Roderick Hemphill Literary Editor..........................................................Catherine Dunn Thelma Kenyon, Frances Westman, Angela Nardone, Owen Donaldson, Erika Heyder Alumni Department ........................................Jean Sherman, Jean Harriot Exchanges..........................Marjorie Stillman, Evelyn Bitgood. Miriam Silander Tattles...................................................Eddie Coyle, Dorothy Whalen Art ............................Lynthia Browning, Jack Raithel, Stanton Langworthy Daily Flashes............................Jerry Mason, Margaret Brown. Mary Helfrich Business Manager.......................................Robert Vredenburg, Mary Piccolo Girls’ Athletics.................Arline Wardman, Barbara Edmonds, Carolyn Crandall Boys’ Athletics..........................................David Lownds, Angelo Stella Advertising.........................Charles Richardson, Phyllis Brown, Alfred Narciso Subscription........................................Ida Mae Chapman, Ruth Campbell —if 5 b' Tm. Si.n’ior Yi-ar Hook — 1938 uradcatinu class (Class }Jttrtn Hopeful we stand on the shore of Life Gazing across its sea. What will its deep waters bring us? What will its real answer be? Sailors, each one of us—eager, Wind and the water we love— What if the storms gather ’round us If we have that hope up above? Each of us has his own sailboat Shaped by his careful hand, Hoping it weathers the tempest Sailing away from the land. What if the storms may beset us? We have our Faith and dreams. May the Future hold all we’ve expected. May Life be all it now seems. Hurry and pull up the anchor. Set a true course, each one; And have courage whatever befalls you--The Voyage of Life has begun! —ERIKA HEVDER Tin: Si nior Ykar Book — 1938 (Cmitrntjs New Governor Samuel Ward Student Council • 33 High School Building 2 The Orchestra 33 Faculty 3 Varieties of 1937 • 34 Dedication . 4 “Pride and Prejudice” 35 Senior Board .... . . 5 Glimpses of School Life 36-37-39-4044 Class Picture .... . 6 Candid Shots . . . 38 Class Poem .... 6 The Football Team . 4 President’s Address . 8 File Cross-Country Team 41 Last Afternoon at the “Vagabond” 9 Basketball Teams (Varsity and Jayvees) 42 Class Colors. Motto • 17 Girls’ Basketball 43 Class Statistics .... 18 Fhe Baseball Team . 43 Class Pictures . 9-31 Autographs • 45-46 Class Song .... 32 Advertising 47-61 Tin: Senior Year Book — 1938 {ImritontB Aitftrfsa Citizens of Westerly, friends of the graduating class, and affiliates of the Westerly High School: We, the Class of 1938, extend to you a most hearty welcome and hope that you will enjoy this our final evening of merriment as members of the student body of Westerly High. To the taxpayers of our town: We extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation for this beautiful new edifice which we proudly leave as its first graduating class. Prior to this year, the high school students were hampered by poorly lighted rooms, a small assembly hall, the lack of a gymnasium, and several other defects of the old building. But now, through your thoughtful consideration, we have modern classrooms, a spacious gymnasium, an attractive reference library, as well as numerous other equally important features. Thus we have the opportunity to prepare ourselves more thoroughly for the many difficult problems of life, which we will inevitably meet at some time in the years to come. To our beloved teachers whom we have worked with during our high school careers, we wish to express our deepest gratitude, and hope that you, the members of the faculty, will not look back upon “38 as a class on which your time was wasted. Through the past three years you have worked diligently, undaunted by our cra-niums which at times seemed impervious to knowledge. In addition to the regular classes you have spent much of your own personal time in instructing and preparing us for the various phases of business, trade, or college, work we intend to enter. For all of these benefits, citizens and teachers, we again express our unfeigned thankfulness. After this week of graduation we shall separate and pursue our different courses in life, but, whatever way we take, we feel certain that the memories of the high school, its ideals, and the spirit of the class of ’38 will remain with us forevermore. —ROBERT CLARKE. 8 )8� — The Senior Year Book — 1938 IGaat Aftrnuunt at thr “Uagabmtif’ (As the scene opens two waitresses are seen arranging the tables. The room has a gypsy atmosphere, for it is the imaginary Gypsy Tea Room which the Class of 1938 has been patronizing since its Sophomore year. Dick Parnigoni, who plays the part of proprietor, enters and watches the waitresses.) DICK—That looks very nice, girls. I want you to do your best today. The Seniors will be coming in for the last time, since they graduate tomorrow. WAITRESS—The flower girls were looking for you, Mr. Parnigoni. They have the gifts ready for the Seniors. DICK—Thanks, I’ll go and see them. Narciso should be here any moment now. Call me when he comes. WAITRESS—Wasn’t it nice of Mr. Parnigoni to arrange all those gifts for the Seniors? I'll miss them—it’s been so pleasant waiting on them and hearing their laughter during their three years in Westerly High School. WAITRESS—It certainly has. Oh, here comes Narciso. He told me he was planning a surprise for this afternoon. What do you suppose it is ? (Alfred Narciso, featured singer of the Tea Room, enters, greets the waitresses, and hurriedly asks for Jean Sherman and Erika Heyder, violinists. One of the waitresses calls them. They enter in costume, with violins under their arms.) ALFRED—I managed to get a copy of the Senior Class Song. It’s written to the tune of “The Gypsy Trail.” Can you play it ? (Violinists and waitresses exclaim; players immediately start playing the tune. Alfred sings to the accompaniment. Dick Parnigoni and flower girls stand in doorway, the waitresses stop working, and everyone listens. Alfred sees Mr. Parnigoni, and when he finishes, turns to him.) ALFRED—Do you like it, Mr. Parnigoni? It’s the Senior Class Song; I thought they would appreciate it today. DICK—It’s perfect. Sing it after the “Gypsy Love Song.” Most of the Seniors should be here then. Does everyone know what his or her part is this afternoon ? I want this to be a gala afternoon for the Seniors—one they will remember for a long time. (Flower girls disappear; violin players and singer go towards back, where they arrange music. Waitresses take one last look and go towards kitchen.) (Dick inspects the room. Violins are playing softly as Thelma Kenyon and Marcelle LaMarche enter; waitress comes in from kitchen.) THELMA—Don’t tell me we are the first ones here, Mr. Parnigoni. I was afraid the tea room would be overcrowded. It’s our last chance to come here, and not one Senior will miss our last afternoon together. DICK—We’ll certainly miss your visits. It’s been delightful to hear your happy voices these last three years. MARCELLE—I’m sure you haven’t enjoyed it any more than we. It’s been a real haven, where we’ve planned our work and fun, and talked about our escapades. THELMA—Remember the first time we came here? It was after we elected our Sophomore officers — Owen Donaldson, president, and Keith Low, vice-president— I can’t remember the others, can you? MARCELLE — Well, let’s see — Jean Marriott was secretary, and Barney Holliday was treasurer, I think. We really should remember the officers, because electing them was about the only thing we did that first year. THELMA—Why no! We bought our class rings, didn't we? And Bud Clarke and Roddy Hemphill won first and second prizes in the Speaking Contest. And what about the Junior Board?—I hope you haven’t forgotten that. MARCELLE—What a memory! No wonder you’re such a good student! I don’t see how I could have forgotten the Junior Board—we were the first Sophomores ever to be elected on one! My, weren’t we proud! THELMA—Not as proud as we were -4 o The Senior Year Book — 1938 wa H| j gave our Junior Prom! That was a success—the first in five years! MARCELLE—I’ll never forget that Prom! Remember how funny Fred Ulles looked when he pulled the ventilator cord and the whole attachment fell down on him? And how we had to tease and beg and threaten Bud Clarke to lead the Grand March ? THELMA—I bet that’s one time he wished he had never been elected president of our class! MARCELLE—That was the least of his worries, I imagine. Being president of any class in both Junior and Senior years is no easy job—(Bud at this moment appears in the doorway)—Well, well, if it isn’t the president himself. Don’t tell me you’re alone! BUD—Henry and Angelo were with me, but I lost them on the way. Mind if I join you? Keep right on gossiping— who was the victim? THELMA—As a matter of fact, we were talking about you, Bud. MARCELLE—Yes, do tell us how it feels to be president of a class for two years in succession. Bud. I might turn out to be a reporter, so I might as well get experience in interviewing people. BUD—Be glad to, if you’ll tell me how it feels to be elected Editor of the School Magazine. MARCELLE—Well, ah — maybe we’d better get back to our Junior Prom! That’s a much safer subject. THELMA—We’ve been reminiscing, Bud. What did we do during our Junior year besides giving our Prom ? BUD—I suppose you socially-minded females have forgotten all about the special exams we took. THELMA—How could we? A whole day of examinations just to rate our school with 50 million others in the United States. BUD—And the athletics just don’t count in your memories—David Lownds was awarded the Hi-Y cup, lucky fellow! Frank Sammataro was captain of the basketball team for two years. Junior and Senior. He certainly merits just a little space in your book of memories. MARCELLE — Oh, yes — Margaret Brown won the Blazer for athletic ability in her Junior year, too! THELMA—We certainly walked away with the honors that year—Jean Sherman won first prize in both the prize speaking and Martha C. Babcock contests—Carolyn Crandall was second in Prize Speaking, and Lynthia Browning second in the Essay Contest. BUD—What are you doing? Having a contest to see who can talk most? I’ve never—Here come Henry and Angelo with Frances Westman. (To the three who now appear in doorway) Where have you been? FRANCES—They stopped to save me. I was drowning in my tears. ANGELO (sarcastically)—Reminiscing, don’t you know. Thinking of all the good times she’s had in High School. MARCELLE—That’s what we were doing, but our memories were rather funny. HENRY—Funny to us, but I bet the teachers are glad we’re graduating. FRANCES—There you are, mentioning graduation again—I can’t seem to realize that it’s June—Why, it seems only yesterday we went on our class outing. BUD—What an outing! We had three fires going at least half an hour before the class arrived—I was afraid we would have to build new ones by the time you finally came. THELMA—Well, they lasted long enough to roast the weenies, anyway. ANGELO—A match could have roasted those — they were so small — and the doughnut disappeared before I could say “Peter Piper.” MARCELLE—Well, if you hadn’t eaten so many hot dogs you would have had time for a few doughnuts. HENRY—So you’re the one who ate the extras, Stella—and I was so hungry all through the show at Wakefield I couldn’t concentrate on the pictures. THELMA—There was too much noise to concentrate on anything—Hello, Catherine. What are you looking so glum about ? CATHERINE—Gosh, I can't write our will—Who wants to leave what to which? HENRY—That’s good English, Catherine. Miss Hanson would be proud of you if she were here. MARCELLE—Henry might will his superb use of the English language, Catherine. —4( io )3 ™ The Senior Year Book — 1938 BUD—I pity the fellow who inherits it. HENRY—Ha! Jealous again, Bud! Why dop't you will your knack of managing the Senior activities? FRANCES—He has a knack—look at our Senior Prom; that certainly was a success. ANGELO—Of course, the band was a little late; just about an hour, wasn’t it? BUD—Well, you can't blame me for that. CATHERINE—I could will the joy of returning a second year to the new building to the Juniors. FRANCES—Will them our sympathies when they try to decorate the gym— they’ll need it. MARCELLE—Or a little courage whep they tackle the Senior Play. HENRY� —Never mind courage. How about acting ability? ANGELO—Pride and Prejudice was a success, wasn’t it? I enjoyed it almost as much ak the Varieties. BUD—You mean almost as much as the football chorus. Nothing will ever best thflt CATHERINE—I’d will the grass skirts the team used, but I’m afraid there isn’t much left of them. Help me write that will now, won’t you please? You’ve talked about everything we ever did. THELMA — Everything? Why, we haven’t even started yet. There was the Student Council Convention in the new High School—with Eddie Coyle playing host to the representatives from the State. ANGELO—Eddie certainly did a good job of the Student Council presidency. Buying that electric phonograph was a wise step; and the Amateur Show was a great success. MARCELLE—It’s surprising how much hidden talent was discovered. Just think, some day students of Westerly High may hear those same people over the radio. CATHERINE—Do you mean any radio, or the one that the Senior Board donated to the school this year? FRANCES—That radio will probably be an antique by the time we reach fame. Let’s hear your will, Catherine. CATHERINE—I’ll read as much as I have written—and please don’t laugh until I—Oh, hello there! I was just to read my half of the will, Stanton. (Stanton Langworthy, Mary Helfrich, and Barbara Edmonds come in and take the last available table. Stanton speaks.) STANTON—Go ahead, Catherine. I have mine here, too. CATHERINE—(after everyone has quieted down) We, the Class of 1938, do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament and revoke all previous testamentary dispositions made by us”— and that’s the correct form, in case you’re interested, Stanton. “We give and bequeath to the Faculty an old family album in which to keep their yearbook pictures of past, present, and future teachers. These should unquestionably be preserved for future generations of instructors so that they may enjoy a hearty laugh when teaching appears staid and lugubrious. “To our Alma Mater we bequeath a copious supply of fur hats and coats to be distributed to the frailer members of the school while they shiver in the icy blasts during the all-too-frequent fire drills. “We impart to the Junior Class our initiative and cooperation in which they proved themselves so sadly lacking by their failure to have a Junior Prom. “To the Sophomores we send six of Walter Winchell’s well known orchids for demonstrating themselves anything but inconspicuous, unobtrusive, and inferior. “To the girls of the Junior and Sophomore classes we leave numerous Charlie McCarthy dolls with Fred Astaire’s dancing ability so that they may not have to stage the first stag prom in the history of W. H. S. just because the boys won't dance. “Our contributions to the Janitors is a set of vacuum cleaners whose suction ability enables one to pick up papers without the bending of the hips. “We, the girls of Room 7, reluctantly will our seats in Coach Mudge’s home room to any girls lucky enough to receive them, but with the assurance that those less fortunate than they will find excuses to visit this attractive room several times a week. (This added remark made after a year of experience.) —«8( 11 The Senior Year Book. — 1938 “Individual bequests of the Class of 1938 shall be as follows: “I, Grace Gallagher, bequeath my pep, vim, and vigor, which 1 attitbute to Wheat-ies, as well as my shame for originating in Stonington, to Prudy Dower of the Junior Class. “I, Gilbert Hicks, bestow my title of Most Intelligent Boy on Bill Clarke of the Class of '40, whose A's prove him worthy of such an honor. “After days of deep study and concen-centration, I, Pee Wee Smith, have chosen John Flaherty to be my worthy successor as maker of mischief. Despite his meek look. Jack’s pranks keep his friends amused and the faculty baffled. “To anyone who can drive it, I, Elinor Morrison, will my faithful Pontiac—with the added advice that the best remedy for a wrenched back is still the good old-fashioned mustard plaster. “On Gilda Garafolo, 1, Barbara Driggs, bestow my varied and numerous collections of tardy slips and excuses. “I, Robert Means Clarke, confer my knee-action kisses upon Stretch Harvey, who, I am sure, will find difficulties similar to mine if he plays opposite a small Juliet in the ’39 Senior Play. “To Fiametta Donati, I, Thelma Kenyon, give my air of reserve and dignity which will win for her the admiration of both faculty and students.” CATHERINE—Well, that’s my contribution—now how about yours, Stan? STANTON—Let’s have some music first—it sounds too much like a classroom to have both of us reciting. HENRY—You can’t fool us, Stan. You just want to get us in a good mood before you start reading your subtle slurs —but, anyway, it won’t hurt to hear Alfred sing—How about it, Alfred? ALFRED—I’m glad to sing for you any time. What will it be—old or nav. THELMA—Please sing the “Gypsy Love Song,” Alfred! (Alfred sings the song to the accompaniment of the violins. Goes from table to table.) STANTON (after song is finished)— Well, shall I read mine now? It’s better to get unpleasant things over with first, you know. ANGELO—Stop looking for compli- ments, Stan. Go ahead, read it. Has anyone a dictionary handy? I imagine we’ll need one. STANTON—“David Sisson, whose theme song is ‘Down With Love,’ leaves the position of president, treasurer, coach, manager, and bat boy of the Beach Street Hay Pitchers to Brindle. We hope he, too, will put on weight. “Every day is a holiday to Carrie Crandall. who gently mixes her school days with Holidays. A great favorite off, she tops them all when she walks on the stage. Carrie leaves her dramatic ability to Prudy Dower of the Junior Class. “Lightning Morrone, so named because he is always streaking and flashing around, donates his anchor, and several telephone poles, which he uses to stop his car, to William Jacobson. “Lynthia Browning, whose flashing smile and delightful personality would never make one suspect she has her ‘lows’, gives her easy charm to Pauline Merrill. “Frances Houser, whose love for flowers, especially buds, has been noticed, leaves this advice to Betty Krugler: ‘No matter how rosy the petal—don’t pluck while forgetting the thorn.’ “Richard Matzko, the Room 4 funster, leaves the school for the aged, which we have founded for his tottering jokes, to Eddie Hyde. “We, the Belle Monte Boys, who hold meetings daily in Room 5, want to advise the further study of Italian and French, for it has helped is appreciate the true beauty of the teaching staff. “We’ve had to do much coaxing, but we finally persuaded Catherine Dunn and Eleanor Morrison to confess all, and give Phoebe Cottrell some advice on bows (beaux). “Cupid Dolan and Pee Wee Smith have written a book entitled ‘Gone With the Spring,’ with hints on swimming holes, soda fountains, and a group of best-seller excuses for wary teachers. This they dedicate thoughtfully to the Junior boys. “Those philanthropic, phlegmatic, inquisitorial lairds of verbal manipulation, Gilbert Hicks and Roderick Hemphill, to facilitate the propitiation of commendatory verbiage, commensurately offer a Dog-eared Webster (second-hand) to Bud —«5{ 12 )?►- The Senior Year Book — 1938 Saunders. May his perspicuity and perspicacity flourish thereby. “The chain of events leading to a man’s heart is as strong as its weakest link. Henry Jackson, the author of this historymaking maxim, appears to have only one link in his chain, but he seems satisfied. He leaves this little link to its namesake. “Those three husky dears, Betty Crandall, Kay (You’ve got to be a football hero) Hughes, and Dorothy Whalen, surely threw that S. H. S. football team for a loss. They have agreed to show the other girls the weak points in their defensive. “Eddie Coyle, that sleek, sporty, smoothstepping sheik, says swing is swell for shifty shoes. He leaves an ultra-modern dance book on how to do the shoestring swoop, the jazz bow pirouette, and do-ci-do, to Walter Miller. - - - That’s that.” MARCELLE—Those are clever puns, Stan, but it’s no more legal than Bud’s trying to steal my drink a few minutes ago. BUD—What? Me? Listen, pal, you know I wouldn’t even take a lollipop from a baby. CATHERINE—Go on, Bud, I bet you’ll be Public Enemy No. 1 by 19—say, that gives me an idea! Let’s have our fortunes told! Where’s Mr. Parnigoni? (One of staff goes to door and calls him.) DICK—(Enters smiling) Yes—what can I do for you now? FRANCES—Would you call the fortune teller, please? We've just decided to have our fortunes told. DICK—Well, he can't come right now. I’m afraid. But I have a surprise for you. (General murmur.) Come in, girls. (The flower girls come in, laden with gifts, and distribute them to patrons in the tea room and the rest of the class, seated in the auditorium—-After they give about four gifts, Dave Lownds and Robert Malaghan enter, and take the available seats—When the gifts have been distributed, both violin players render gypsy selections, after which the fortune teller enters, taking a long time to arrange his globe.) CATHERINE—While we’re waiting, do you mind if I read another page of my will? I just remembered it—it’s the final page. (Everyone assents and Catherine again reads.) “I, Keith Low, bequeath a gross of slips personally autographed by our esteemed principal, Charles E. Mason, to Miss Leach, without which I should never have been allowed in class. “After having persuaded my classmates to donate their pennies to a worthy cause, I, Stanton Langworthy, take great pleasure in giving a shiny new tandem to ‘Sheik’ Spargo, so that next year he will not pester a Senior boy lucky enough to own a car to drive him to White Rock as he has me during the past months. “We nominate and appoint executors of this will and custodians of the Class of 19.38, principal and faculty, whose faithful administrations have endeared them to us and established their qualifications and capability.” FORTUNE TELLER—If you are ready, I will begin. Please remember that the least noise will break the spell. DAVE—This is worse than a classroom —and I feel like talking. (Dave is shushed by the crowd and the fortune teller begins.) I shall look into the future with the aid of my humble Mystic Gypsofic Globe. As I have said before, any slight disturbance will have a tendency to weaken the stratospherical wave lengths that are created by a weak-willed environment. I might say—the atmosphere here is suitable for the reading. Ahem—now if someone will be so gracious as to lower the lights, I shall commence. Ah! I see a cloudy mist—I hear a terrific thundering roar—It must be a storm. No, it’s passing, it becomes clearer now—a smoky vapor—there are faces behind it—possibly a mob scene. What noise! Yelling, jeering, booing! Why it’s a boxing match in Cafone and Gentile’s Century Club. What a sellout! The customers are literally hanging from the ceiling and dangling from the spotlights. Perhaps the publicity managers, Robert “Tyrone” Malaghan and Joe “Smiley” DeFanti, are partly responsible for this sudden success. They are suspiciously eyeing each other. Both, in turn, are keeping close watch on the cash box and that good-looking “Pinky” Dotolo, who --•if 13 } Thf. Senior Year Book. — 1938 is trying to convince Mario Gradilone (professional football coach), Beverly Wilson, Angelo Stella, and Kay Hughes, aristocratic night owls, that Madame Renee Kahn, the celebrated pianist, is not billed for the main event, but is merely an honorary guest of the club along with her compay stars—Virginia Weeks, Irene Sturgeon, Elizabeth Sawyer, Frances Westman, and Arlene Wardman, vocalists. The last named recently attained high C in the operatic selection, “Mie Lady In College,” written by that talented composer, Professor John Cherenzia. On the same bill with Madame Kahn is Rubinoff’s threat in femininity, Jean Sherman. What is it?—an earthquake? The building seems to be swaying after that deafening explosion. These ultramodern structures are built, supposedly, to outlast their builders. But the architectural company of Paul Dinwoodie and Prescott Dawley has guaranteed the building for two months—this is only the third week in operation. Listen to the ear-racking applause—The main event of the evening takes the spot. Referee Pee Wee Smith is climbing into the ring to get a better view of the sixth seat in the third row— (Connie he see, I wonder). At the ringside Henry “Gable Fred Hoye” Jackson, national radio interpreter, is giving the final decision of the preliminary bouts to the 15 odd million women who are anxiously awaiting his voice. To all who are interested he still devotes a good part of his time to that mass of links—I mean kinks in his hair. John Hearn, Eugene Gervasini, and John Healey, star reporters of the “Mroz Tribune,” of which Eddie is the editor, are desperately trying to interview well known celebrities who are impatiently awaiting their money’s worth. Among these prominent figures is Colonel Richard Parnigoni, wealthy producer in the television field, who at present is feverishly emptying the contents of a five cent bag of peanuts. The young lady two rows behind the colonel who can barely be seen under her dazzling collection of diamonds, sapphires, and fingernail polish, is Barbara Edmonds, multi-millionairess of the world’s most flourishing newspaper, “The Kenyon Teletype.” Seated behind that well known sports commentator, Dave Lownds, are two gifts to the scientific world—Professor Roderick Hemphill, who has recently made public the completion of an eight course dinner in the minimized form of a tablet, and the eminent eulogist, Gilbert Hicks, who appears slightly uncomfortable in his present surroundings. Apparently the seat should have longer legs. Hopelessly attempting to close a sale are two attractive young cigarette girls, Peggy’ Thompson and Esther Fiore. Outwardly resisting their advances is that traditional woman hater, Dr. David Sisson. and his assistants, Richard Matzko, the world’s ping-pong champion, and Prent Lamphere. The latter pays more attention to the next seat, where a lively brunette, Ethel Himes, is exchanging shy glances. Prent has been reading up on the modern romance book, “What to Do and When to Do It,” written by two men of the world, Alex Ferguson and Donald Payne. The crowd goes wild as Announcer Wallace Browning gives a few details of the fight and Bud “A1 Capone” Clarke, flyweight champion, comes bounding down the aisle, all leg gestures. His seconds, Charles Richardson and Pete Levcowich. try to separate a mass of arms and legs that unavoidably have become tangled in the ropes. Tiger Pat Adamo, the challenger, is nonchalantly accepting the attention of a few of his female admirers, Barbara Driggs, Freda Harvey, Ida Mae Chapman, Claire Cercena, and Helen Cekala. Ida Mae is blushing—perhaps that’s part of her technique. Pat’s attendants, Joe Alice and Clifford Catto, w'ho divide their time between the diamond and the ring, are briskly rubbing the goose pimples from the Tiger’s back. There’s the bell. Both step forward daintily to the tune of “I Double Dare You.” (At this point, the prophecy becomes too real. Henry Jackson shouts.) HENRY—Come on, Bud. give it to him ! The old one, two. STAN—Go on, Pat, whittle him down to your size and annihilate him. FORTUNE T.—Please, the spell is broken. I am unable to continue. CATHERINE—Oh, please try again— we promise to keep quiet this time. FORTUNE T.—No, it would be use- -■ ■( 14 )S� Tin. Senior Year Book — 1938 less. I must go out and converse with the spirits before I can see in the globe again. Perhaps the violinist can help me. She has often been privileged with sights in the globe. Will you try? JEAN—I will try, while you converse with the spirits, sir. (Jean sits at the table—silence prevails for an instant— she begins.) “I see throngs of happy, eager night-goers rushing frantically into the popular night resort owned by A. J. Morrone. Behind the counter is an attractive hat check girl, Gemma Toscano, who still seems to be collecting tickets. A. J. always was a shrewd business man, and he’s still up to his old tricks. Can’t you imagine? He employs a staff of pretty female waiters. Giving last minute instructions, the head waitress. Dot Kennedy, is professionally informing a group of attractively costumed attendants, Evelyn Bitgood, Lois Arzamarski, Frances Babcock, and Agnes Burrell, the finer points of accepting tips. Dot’s experience in the school cafeteria certainly served as an efficient teacher. “Rendering a medley of popular tunes, the modern co-ed orchestra directed by Alfred Narciso, who is also the soloist for the evening, plays a soft melodious rhythm that blends with the delightful atmosphere. Among the talented musicians are such names as Jean Marriott, pianist; Erika Heyder, violinist, and Tony Palaz-zolo, master of the busuka and reserve vocalist. The music ceases as Master of Ceremonies Keith Low greets the fast accumulating patrons and directs their attention to the next act, the high light of the evening. The music plavs softly as Grace Gallagher alnd Freddie Ulles, rhythmic dance team, glide across the floor in perfect unison and grace. Freddie appears to be another Barrymore with those sideburns. “Looking the program card over, we are attracted bv more names—forgotten individuals behind the scenes—virtually the master minds of tonight’s entertainment. The director of the entire show is a female protege of Miss Tellier, the talented Margaret Rodger. The originator and designer of the colorful, attractive costumes used in the show is Lynthia Browning, the most popular fashion artist in America. “Glancing up from the program because of a murmur of ‘oh’s’ from the fairer sex. we witness a rare treat. The matinee-idol of the other 155-odd million women, Charles Dolan, who is seldom seen in public, is literally being torn asunder by the frantic autograph seekers. Helplessly combating this mad rush of affection are Charlie’s two husky bodyguards, Ernest Weiss and Elwin Kenyon. Perchance the boys are now thinking that if they had stayed on their farms they would be much safer. “The noise ceases and the lights dim to a pretty blue as Mary Piccolo, ravishing blues singer, captures the audience’s attention with her haughty, naughty voice. The spotlight broadens to include her harmonizing trio, Antoinette Campa-nella, Mary Parise, and Angeline Leonetti, who still appear to be as inseparable as ever. Following these selections of syncopated rhythm is a dance by Carolyn Crandall, and her troop of rapturous dancers, famous throughout the world. Even the foremost critic of the day, Eddie Coyle, whose sparkling personality and caustic wit have won him fame and fortune, praisds the grace and beauty of this dance troop. Without wonder— for in Miss Crandall’s troop are Marjorie Stillman. Elizabeth Henderson. Lois Williams, Katherine Moore, and Ellen Rath-bun. “A murmur arises in the room and, looking up, we see the charming young widow of Count Lito Di Araganzo, the sensation of the season, former Miss Elizabeth Cross, entering the room. With the Countess is her beautiful companion, Frances Houser. They are eagerly shown to their table by a pretty waitress, none oth :r than Bernice Hoxie. “Entertainment has progressed, and we now witness the antics of that impeccable tumbling team, Leo Frenette, Jerry Mason, and the irresistible June Priore. “During this time, Madeline Boying-ton, the popular dress designer, is hastily scribbling notes about the costumes of the countess and her companion. The countess is wearing pale green satin a la Cleopatra style (which is the rage of New York), and family emeralds, with a snake of rubies and pearls entwined in her hair. This is a new note in the 5 )►— Tiie Senior Year Book — 1938 fashion news. Miss Houser is attired in a deep blue velvet gown trimmed with ermine tails, and wears jewels designed by Eugene Nurmi, who, we understand, designs only for clients who meet with his special approval. Suddenly there is an uproar of voices— Figures boom into the room and there are Chappy Morrison and Barney Holliday, competers for the title of ‘Greatest Ob-tainer of Autographs in the World,’ hunting the autographs of Marcelle LaMarche and Thelma Kenyon. The boys claim that the ladies have entered the club, unseen, with their bodyguard of nine men, Angelo Fiore, Patsy Gentile, Albert Maggs, William McCormack, Charles Oppy, Fred Page, Wilfred Priore, Charles Thompson, and John Walker. The boys will not sleep until they have the autographs of these captivating stars of the films. Harold Rathbun, the assistant manager, saves the day, or evening, by diverting the play-boys’ attention to the floor show. The climax of the evening is the chorus of ten female voices, conducted by Mary Urso, a very talented pupil of one of Westerly’s own maestros. To our surprise, we learn that the song-bird of radio and television. Miss Eleanor Morrison, is to be the guest soloist. The chorus consists of Betty Crandall, Dorothy DiPlacito, Mary Helfrich, Jessie Mearns, Virginia Monti, Yolanda Parilla, Lena Sicilian. Mary Simone, Marion Talbot, and Catherine Wills. Our charming conductor announces with regret the absence of Dorothy Miller, who yesterday dislocated her jaw-bone. Doctors report that Miss Miller’s talking apparatus needs complete rest. “The globe is growing cloudy—I can hear, faintly, the voice of Eleanor Morrison—The globe is black—and now even the beautiful voice is fading. That is all.” ANGELO—Are you sure that is all you can see? Won’t you try again? JEAN—1 am sorry—my vision is blurred—I am tired—I will go and find the master and he will look again. DICK—In the meantime, Erika, play us a song on your violin. (Erika plays a short selection, during which the fortune teller returns, and seats himself at the globe; as soon as she has finished, he begins.) Ah! This time the globe is clear. I see girls running—girls here, there, pushing, fighting, scratching. How demure and weak these pretty young flowers of womanhood are when they are attempting to attract the attention of the once stronger sex. Ruth Campbell. Helen Bromley, Phyllis Brown, Dorothy Cole, Elizabeth Babcock, Anita Nigrelli, and a host of young and beautiful maidens are nonchalantly and unexcitedly entering the line formed in front of the table which the judges of the beauty contest occupy. From the zealous way in which Margaret Brown, Bertha Quinn, and Elinor Dower, America's best dressed women, are primping up, one might draw the conclusion that they are trying to vamp the judges into decision. But no, this cannot make any drastic difference, as one of the judges is a powerful guardian of the sandy shore, elected to this honorable position by the popular vote of the mermaids. His back is toward us now, but notice that superbly captivating sun tan. His head is turning, and behind that broad, friendly grin is none other than Frankie Sammataro, who doesn’t seem to mind this laborious task at all. Another of the judges is of towerimr stature. He is seriously looking over all the finer details of his job and rightly so, as Stanton Langworthy was selected from the position of Supreme Court judge to come down here to determine the winner. Stan always did have a vital interest in any work he undertook. Dorothy Whalen, Miriam Silander. Louise Regine. and Ellen Thompson, contestants in the semi-finals, are professionally posing for- the well-known sand artist, Jack Raithel. Taking down the girls’ names and addresses is the collegiate Romeo, John O’Brien, who very recently graduated from Rhode Island State College. John seems to possess experience with that little red book and pencil. Gesticulating wildly and creating quite a commotion, Catherine Dunn, society sob sister, is expertly extracting information from the reserved-seaters. The girls are beginning to walk toward the judges’ stand, but they are fading—fading—and I see no more for this class of 1938. (Fortune teller rises; there is a general murmur; everyone is talking over - §( 16 }§►’- Thf. Senior Year Book — 1938 the prophecy. Frances Westman speaks—) FRANCES—It’s about time we left— There’s so much to do before tonight. ALFRED—Oh, wait a minute, please. Here is the biggest surprise of the day. (He motions to the violin players, who play the class song—Alfred sings the chorus—someone remarks—‘‘Our class song”—and everyone joins in.) Curtain MARCELLE LaMARCHE STANTON LANGWORTHY THELMA KENYON CATHERINE DUNN History Will EDDIE COYLE JEAN SHERMAN Prophecy CLASS COLORS—Black and Gold CLASS MOTTO The guide of life is common sense. 17 ►- Tin- Senior Year Book — 1938 (IUibh Statifitira Girl Boy Best Looking .... . Jean Sherman Henry Jackson Most Collegiate . Margaret Brown John O’Brien Most Intelligent . Jean Marriott Gilbert Hicks Best All Around . Carolyn Crandall Francis Holliday Most Popular .... Mareelle LaMarche Francis Holliday Most Likely to Succeed -Varcelle LaMarche Roderick Hemphill Most Polite .... Thelma Kenyon Fred Ulles Most Humorous Betty Crandall Prent Lamphere Cutest Mareelle LaMarche Charles Dolan Most Studious .... Jean Marriott Gilbert Hicks Best Dancer .... Margaret Brown Eddie Coyle Neatest Mary Helfrich John O'Brien Most Athletic .... Margaret Brown Francis Holliday Most Mischievous Eleanor Dower William Smith Best Dressed .... Carolyn Crandall John O’Brien Best Sport .... Margaret Brown Francis Holliday Most Interesting . Mareelle LaMarche Eddie Coyle Most Acting Ability . Carolyn Crandall Keith Low Best Natured Mary Helfrich Francis Holliday Class Artist Lynthia Browning Class Poet . Erika Heyder Class Musician • Jean Sherman Class Wit Prent Lamphere Biggest Bluffer . Henry Jackson Most Talkative • Dorothy Miller Woman Hater • David Sisson One Who Has Done Most for the Class . . Eddie Coyle i8 - Robert . Clarke (President) (1) Bud. (2) Listen, pal. (3) Making sausage. (4) Athletic . (• � Head of N. Y. Stock Exchange, (ti) Walk. (7) Hi Y 2, 3, 4. 1st Place Prize Speaking 2. Concert 2. Sta listics Com. 4. Chairman, Jr. Prom Com , Sr. Prom Com. Class Presi dent 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4. Stu dent Council 3. Chorus 2. Glee Club 2. Varieties 2. Senior Play 4. (8) A leader among leaders. — WHS — Patsy A damn (1) Butch. (2) Talk to me cause I know what to do. (3) Women. (4) Hanging around. (5) Boxer. (.6) Physique. (7) Football 3, 4 Ba ketball 3. 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Student Patrol 4. (H� Men are but children of a larger growth. — WHS — Joseph P. Alice (J) Joe. (2) Aw, go on. (3) Speed in the corridors. (4) Books. (5) To be a pilot (6) Aeronautics. (7) Soccer 2. Sales Manager Sr. Play 4. (8) This young man expresses himself in terms too deep for me. — WHS — Elizabeth P. Babcock (1) Lizzie. (2) Holy cats. (3) Getting fat. (4) Collecting stamps. (5) Librarian. (6) Pet and vitality. (7) Chorus 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Gym Club 4. Martha C. BabcoeJt Contest 3. Concert 3. Ping pong championship 3, 4. Athletics 4. (8) Infinite riches in a little room. — WHS — Thomas Bevacqua IN MEMORIAL Like the gentle rains that fall. Like the breeze that goes whisper ing by, That is how we remember you, Thomas. And our memories of you will not die. Now that you are gone and have left us To sleep in eternal peace. We can only keep on praying That our faith in your world in crease. So on this day, dear classmate, Our thoughts are ever of yam: ‘ And when our course here is finished, Have a place for u there, please do. Mary Piccolo. — WHS — Evelyn M. Bit good (1) Lynne. (2) Oh, gee. (3) Gales Talks in class. (4) Drawing. (5) Commercial artist. (6) Contentment. (7) Senior Board 4. Chorus 3. Usher 3. (8) Content is a true philosopher’s stone. — WHS — Lois M. Arzamarski y (1) Lo. (2) Oh dear. (3) Inability to follow directions. (4) Collect ing souvenirs. (5) To be a nurse. (6) Eyes and smile. (7) Usher, Sen ior Play. (8) Modest dignity and calm ygontent. T • LIU a � — WHS — Frances Babcock ,1) Chubbie. (3) Ostentation. (4 Playing the piano. (5) Music teach er. (6) Quietness (8) A low sweet voice—an excellent thing in a worn an. Madeline A. Bonington 4? (1) Lyn. (2) What 1 mean. (3) Mathematics. (4) Scouting. (5) Lab oratory technician. (6) Slender height. (8) As merry as the day is long. $ ) 1 — WHS — 7 Helen L. Bromley (2) Oh. (3) Conceited People. (4 Reading. (5) Stenographer. (6) Sincerity. (7) Athletics 2, 3, 4. Cap tain Basketball 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2. Chorus 2. (8) Sincerity seems to include all other virtues. 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition. 6 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. S Quotation. -d 9 - Margaret Y. Brown (1) Red. (2) Oh, why not! (3) Opposite sex. (4) Hiking. (5) To win a certain hero's favor. (6) Pos ture and vitality. (7) Senior Board 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Varieties 3. Class Treasurer 3. Cheer Leading 4. Statistics Com. 4. Athletics 2. li 'T. Blazer 3. Jr. Prom Com. Sr. P wtn Com. Senior Reception Copt ’ulco Club 4 (8) A impish grin. Phyllis M. Brou n (1) Phil. (2) Gee (3) Keeping Quiet. (4) Skating. (5) Air Hostess. (6) Dimples. (7) Ring Com. 2. Chorus 2, 3. Jr. Prom Com. Senior Board 4 L'sher at Varieties 4. Gift Com. 4. Usher, School Inspection, 4. Honor Roll 2. Athletics 2, 3, 4. (8) Is she not passing fair? — WHS — Lynthia Browning 11) Lyn. (2) I do not. (3) Onions. oysters and oatmeal. (4) Draw jpg''fashion plates. (5) Costume do-fcigneV (6) Good taste in clothes. (7) CUee Club 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4. Concert 3, 4. Glee Club Concert 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Gift Com. 4. Senior Reception Com. 3. Athletics 3. Jun ior Prom Com. Senior Prom Com. Varieties L'sher 4. Senior Board 3, 4. Gym Club 4. Usher at opening of school 4. 2nd prize, Martha C. Babcock Contest 3. (8) She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. — WHS — ’ « ' ax Wallace Browning, Jr. AAtthrUAVjfl (I) Wally. (2) How should I know! (3) Speaking. (4) Track. (а) Olympic Pole Vault Champion. (б) Stubbornness. (7) Football 3, 4. Track 2, 3. 4. C Captain Track 4. (8) ' No slow way is his. _ WHS — Agnes V. Burrell (1) Bobby. (2) Oh, me. (3) Talking before a group. (4) Reading. (5) Go places and see things. (6) Quiet efficiency. (7) Chorus 2, 4. Athletics 4 Honor Roll 2. (8) In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. - Antoinette (1) Cump. (2) I did not say thatr (3) Transcript Periods (4) Taking walks. (5) Medical secretary. (6) Devotion to M. Pa rise. (7) Chorus 2, 3, 4. Athletics 2, 3, 4 Concert 2 (8) Little I ask. my wants are few Cam panel!a — WHS — Ruth C. Campbell (1) Ruthie. (2) Gee. (3) House work. (4) Swimming and reading. (5) Secretary. (6) Extreme neat ness. (7) Senior Board 4. Orchestra 2, 3. Usher, Varieties 4. (8) Neat, not gaudy. .• A fj IV — WHS — Cl iff ord H. Cat to (1) Tippy. (2) Aw, shucks. (3) Shakespeare. (4) Camping (5) Corporation Owner. (6) Determina tion. (7) Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4. (ros Country 2. Accounting Mgr Glee Club. (8) Once a friend, always a friend. _ WHS — Helen Cekala (2) Shucks. (3) Homework. (4) Reading. (5) Secretary. (6) Smoothly combed hair. (7) Chorus 2. 3. 4 and she is fair. — WHS — Claire I). Cercena (1) Keggy. 4 2) 'Tain't funny, can’t laugh. (3) Homework. (4) Dancing. (5) To be a bookkeeper. 6 Pleasing manner. (7) Chorus 2, 3. Usher Senior Play 4 Athletics 2, 3, 4. Gym Club 4. Captain fist ball 4. (8) She is a fountain of honor. 1 NVknamc 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition, fi Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 Quotation. 20 )§► - Ida M. Chapman (1) I)urh ss. (2) What do you think? (3) Study. (4) Day dream in . (5) Secretary to a big” man. (fi) Giggle (7) Senior Board 4. Senior Play 4. (8) I can't say we had more wit amongst us than usual, but 1 am certain we had more laughing. — WHS — John F. Cherenzia (It Jakr. (2) Say, that's all right. (3) Vocal music. (4) Fre quenting Chinese restaurants. (5) Business Manager. (6) Dark eyes. (7) Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Track 3. Sor rer 4 (8) Come not within the measure of my wrath. — WHS — Albert E. Cofone (1) Al. (2) Hey Wolf. (3) Homework. (41 Bowling. (5) Business Manager. (6) Dimples. (7) Cross Country 2. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3. Concert 4. (8) lie puts himself upon his good behavior. — WHS — Dorothy L. Cote (I) Ginger. (2) I dare you. (3) Conceited males. (41 Drawing. (5) Successful costume illustrator, (6) Artistic ability. (7) Jr. Prom Com. Sr. Prom Com. (8) A mild indiffer entism. « r Ginc. £ - © — WHS — Carolyn Crandall (1) Carrie. (2) Isn't it pre cious? (3) To do something and not do it well. (4) Aesthetic dancing. (5) Own large farm and raise horses. (6) Clothes. (7) Glee Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Concert 3. 4. Senior Play 4. Gift Com. 4. Sr. He ception Com. 3. Jr. Prom Com. Ath letics 2. 3, 4. 2nd place. Prize Speaking 3. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Hon or Roll 2, 3 Varieties 3, 4. Sr. Com mencement Usher 3. Sr. Board 3, 4. Dramatic Club 4 Ring Com. 2. L’sh or, School Inspection 4. (8) Here comes the lady' O, so light a foot Will ne’er wear out the everlasting flint. _ WHS — Mary E. Crandall Mi Betty. (2) Let's go. (3) Get ting up in the morning. (4i Driving. (5) Radio tar (6) Good humor (7 i Chorus 2, 3. Varieties 4. Fenc inr Club 4. Concert 2. (8) A companion that is cheerful—is worth gold. — WHS — Elizabeth E. Cross Mi Betty. (2) I don't know. t3) Conceited men. (4 Horseback rid ine. (5) Kindergarten teacher. (6) Curiosity. (7) Chorus 4. Varieties Costume Com. 4. (Hi God’s rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. — WHS — Frescott A. Daicley M) Pret. (3) Dancing. (4) Rid ing around in his car. (5) Sailor. (f� i Reckless driving. (7) Orchestra 2. 4. (Hi 1 much prefer the busi ness type. — WHS — Edward F. Coyle (1) Eddie—Rah Rah. (2) Say. Yah (4i Dancin'?. (5) To acquire more friends. (6) Personality and sincerity (7) Pres. Student Coun cil 4. Vice Pres, of Class 4. Bas ketball 3. Sr. Prom Com. Senior Board 4. Varieties 3. Commencement Usher 3. Usher. Opening of School 4. Cheer Leading 3. Class Prophecy 4. (8) To gain friends and influence people. Joseph G. DeFanti (li Pulch. (2i You know something? (3) Loafing around. (4) Playing bareball. (5) To be an aviator. (6) Square chin. (7) Football 2, 3, 4. Varieties 4. Chorus 2, 3. 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Senior Play 4. Dante Prize 3. Student Pa troi 4. (8) His heart is as true as steel 1 Nickname 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition. 6 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 0uotat °n- Paul Din woodie (1) Woodie. (2) Life, she is over before Ih� begins. (3) Fast driving. (4) Building airplanes. (5) Aero nautical Engineer. (6) Curly hair. (7) Concert. Asst. Sales Mgr. 4 Publicity Mgr. Varieties 4. Glee Club, Asst. Accountant. (8) “My heart is gay and true! — WHS — Dorothy DiPlacito (1) Dotty. (2) For g« odness sakes! (3) Washing dishes. (4) Go ing to New York. (5) Interior Dec orator. (6) Walk. (7) Varieties 3. Fencing Club 4. (8) How sweet and fair she seems to be. — WHS — Charles F. Dolan (1) Shotgun. (2) What's doing? (3) 2nd floor of Ward High. (4) Staying home. (5) Graduate. (6) Curly hair. (7) Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. Jr. Prom Com. Chorus 4. Gym Club 4. Varieties 3, 4. (8) It takes life to love life. — WHS — ll Barbara R. Driggs (1) Bobs. (2) Why didn’t you say so? (3) Soup. (4) Collecting com pacts. (5) Anything but a school teacher. (6) Smile. (7) Concert 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Sr Play I'sher 4. Varieties 2, 3. Soccer 2. 4 Tennis 4. Jr. Prom Com. Chorus, 2. 3, 4. (8) Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. — WHS — Catherine A. Dunn (1) Cath—Kate. (2) Hey. (3) Spinach and algebra. (4) Collecting bracelet . (5) Journalist. (8) Pro file. (7) Varieties 2. Jr. Prom Com. Sr. Board 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Class Will 4. (K Make the doors upon a woman's wit, and it will out at the casement. WHS — arbara Edmonds (1) Bob (3) Dumb people. (4) Keeping actively occupied. (5) Sur geon. (6) Sunny disposition. (7) Athletics 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Concert 2, 3. Jr. Prom Com. Senior Board 4 Senior Play 4 Fencing Club 4. Gym Club 4. (8 The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerful ness. — WHS — Alfred E. Dotolo (1) Pinky. (2) Hi kid. (3) Baseball umpires. (4) Sports. (5) Sales man. (6 Knack of popping” up at unexpected times. (7) Baseball 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3. (8) Hail fellow well met. — WHS Alexander C, Ferguson 1) Ferg. (2) Cut it out. (3) English. (4) Truck driving. (5) Chemist. (6� High forehead. (7) Concert 3. Orchestra 2. Cross Counts 2. Hi Y 2. 3, 4. Fencing 2. Varieties 3. Student Patrol 4. 1937 Y'hen.istry Team. (8) A wise seep ticism is the first attribute of a good critic. — WHS — Eleanor L. Dower (1) Ducky. 2� Laugh, I thought I'd die. (3) Carrots. (4) Swimming. (5) To be a Private Secretary. (6) Vitality. (7) Usher, Varieties 4. Glee Club 2. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Concert 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. (8) Tempest in a Teapot. Esther I). Fiore (I) Heppy. (2) For crying out loud. (3) Gym work. (4) Hiking (5) Nurse. (G Talking out of turn. (7) Usher 3, 4 (8) We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition. 6 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 Quotation. - •§( 22 % 4 I Leo Frenette (1; Lee. (3) Coming to school. (4) Working. (5) Farmer. (6) In attendance at school. (8) The neat est manners and the gentlest heart. — WHS — Grace M. Gallagher (1) Tar an. (2) Mecshka. (3) Eggs (4) Sports. (5) Physical education teacher. (6) Athletic ability. (7) Senior Play 4. Motto Com 4. Senior Prom Com. Athletics 3, 4. Cheer leading 4. Gym Club 4. Honor Roll 3. (8) A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle ami waylay. — WHS — Eugene F. Gervasini (1) Jeff. (3) School routine. (4) Keeping busy. (5) To get through school. (fit Wavy blond hair. (8) Friendship is the breath ing rose, with sweets in every fold. — WHS — John R. Healey, Jr. (1) Jack. (2) Cheer up; worse is yet to come. (3) English. (4) Farming. (5) Aviation mechanic. (6) Affectionate hook of arm about a classmate's neck. (7) Orchestra 2, 3. Choir 4. Glee Club 4. Concert 4. (8) Promise is most given when I) Johnny. (2) Oh. stop it. (3) French. 14 Golf. (5) Automobile dealer. (6) Long stride. (7) Track 3. Baseball 4. (8) I have an ex position of sleep come upon me. — WHS — Mary M. Helfrich (1) Chubbie. (2) I mean (3) Staying at home. (4) Keeping a scrapbook. (5) To be or do some thing worthwhile. (6 Good humor and neatness. (7) Chorus 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Concert 2, 3 Senior Play 4. Sr. Reception Com. 3. Athletics 2, 3, 4. Varieties 2. Sr. Board 4. Student Council 3. Ridin -Club 2. (8) For a good-natured girl is loved best in the main. If her dress is but decent though ever s • Mario A. Grad Hone (1) Special Delivery. (3) Base ball. (4) Working in garage. (5) Mechanic. (61 Speed on the grid iron. (7) Football 3, 4. Baseball 3. Basketball 3. Sr. Prom Com. Va rieties 3, 4. Gym Club 4. (8) Go by, mad world. — WHS — Freda E. Harvey (2) Or something. (3) Annoying sounds. 4 Sportv (5) To travel. (f ) Friendly attitude. (7) Usher, Sr. Play 4. Athletics 4. (8) A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Roderick J. Hemphill (1) Roddie. 21 Oh, pshaw. (3) Swing music. (4) Collecting Indian relics. (5) Professor of modern language. 6 Vocabulary. (7) Concert 2. Chorus 2. 3. Varieties 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Senior Board 3, 4 Student Council 4. Prize Speaking 2, 3. (8) His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at command. — WHS — Elizabeth R. Henderson (I I Betty. (2) D.� you know what? (4) Hiking and reading (5) Stenographer. (6) Neatness. 7 Honor Roll 2 Concert 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3. Glee Club 2. (8) If nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. 1 Nickname 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition. 8 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 Quotation. -4 23 ►- Erika S. Heyder (1) Eric. (2) It’s divine. (3) Rude Male . (4) Playing the violin (5) To be an idealist. (6) Regular features. (7) Honor Roll 2, 3. Varieties 2, 3. Concert 2, 3. Orches tra 2, 3, 4. Martha C. Babcock Contest 3. Student Council 4. Sen ior Board 4. Senior Play 4. (8) Beauty born of murmuring sound has passed into her face. — WHS — Gilbert Hicks, Jr. (1) Gil. (2) Oh. surely. (3) Young teachers (4) Farming. (5) Chemical Engineer. (6) Self expres sion. (7 Varieties 2. Glee Club 2. Stage Mgr. Sr Play 4. Cross country 2. Track 2. Mgr. Track 3. Honor Roll 2, 3. (8) Graced a:i thou art with all the power oi words. — WHS — Bernice E. Hoxie (1) Hockie. (2) Quiet. (3) Hurrying. (4) Listening to radio. (5) To be a doctor’ attendant (6) Slow ways. (8) Quiet and unasxum ing. — WHS — Kathryn L. Huy lies (1) Kay. 2 Gee. that’s cute' (3) High heels. (4) S. II. S. (5) Devote more time to read ing. (G) Dimples. (7) Jr. Prom Com. Senior Reception Com. 3. C immencrment Usher 3. Varieties 4. Badminton I (8) With the blue of Irish skies in the hue of Irish eyes. — WHS — Ethel L. Himes (1) Johnnie—Eppie. (2) Jeepers. (3) Swearing. (4) Collecting stamps. (5) To be a nurse. (G) Indifference. (7) Usher, Concert 2. (8) A con scientious sort. — WHS — Francis L. Holliday (I) Barney. (2) No fooling— honestly. (3) Heavy makeup (on girls). (4) Having a good time, to) To.be a coach. (Gi Affability. (7� Baseball 2, 3, 4. Captain, Baseball 4. Ba ketball 2. 3. 4 Football 4 Cross Country 2. Jr. Prom Com. Sr. Prom Com. Senior Reception Com. 3. Varieties 3, 4. Student Council 4 Student Patr«4 4. Vice Presideni of Class 3. Treasurer 4. (8) There may be hidden meanings in his grin. — WHS — Henry G. Jackson, Jr. (1) Hank. (2) That’s the truth. (3) Women. (4) Collecting | ort editorials and articles. (5) To be a s|K� rt reporter. (G Supply of tall stories. (7) Student Patrol 4. Dra matic Club 4. Mgr. Basketball 3, 4. Hi Y 3, 4 Senior Play 4. (8) It’s g«H� d to be merry and wise. — WHS — Renee M. Kahn (1) Lyn. (2) No fooling? (3) Smoking. (4) Piano playing. (5) Physician. (G) Hands. (7) Con certs 2, 3, 4. Varieties 3. 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Senior Flax 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Dra matic Club 4. (8) Knowledge is Frances L. Houser (1) Kay. (2) More or less. (3) Bright nail polish. (4) Collecting miniatures. (5) To teach English and Dramatics. (6) Lovely hair. (7) Senior Play 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Jr. Prom Com. (8) Beauty draws us . with a single hajr. Dorothy M. Kennedy (1) Dodo. (2) Oh. sugar. (3) |V ’ Chisejers. (4) Roller skating. (5) f 1 Swimmer. (6) Voice. (7) Glee Club. J 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. 4 Choir 4.. ■ Concerts 2. 3, 4 (8) For it tirv v the blood in an old man's heart, and' makes his pulses fly, To catch the thrill of a happy voice, and the light of a pleasant eye. 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime 5 Ambition. G Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 Quotation. —«Sf 24 El win A. Kenyon (1) Wayne. (3) Blond (4) Col lecting old ammunition. (5) To be a draftsman (6) Unobtrusiveness. (7) Varieties 3. Football 3, 4 Track 4. Baseball 3. (8) Tall of stature and mild in manner. — WHS — Thelma C. Kenyon if (2) Such is life. (3) Silly girls. (4) Helping other . (5) 2nd Miss Hanson. (15 Dreamy ways, sympathy. (7) Honor Koll 2, 3. Mar tha C. Babcock Contest 3. Senior Board 4. Class History 4. (8) Her ways are way's of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. — WHS — Marcelle T. La Marche (1) Butch. (2) Why yes. (3) Procrastination. (4) Working on the •'Senior. (5) To hold an executive position. (6) Combination of charm and initiative. (7) Senior Play 4. Class History 4. Senior Reception Com. 3 Varieties 2, 3, 4. Jr. Prom Com. Senior Commencement Usher 3. Usher, Concert 2. Senior Board 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief 4. Student Council 4. I). A. R. award 4. Martha C Babcock Contest 4. Usher, Inspection of School 4. (8) Queen Rose of the Rosebud garden of girls. — WHS — Stanton Langumthy (1) Stan. (2) Pop goes ninety cents. (3) Mathematics. (4) Plan ning parties. (5) Ambassadorial ser vice. (6) Resonant chuckle. (7) Senior Play 4 Jr. Prom Com. Sr. Prom Com. Track 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4 Student Patrol 4. Dramatic Club 4. Prize Speaking 4. Senior Board 3. 4. Usher, Concert 3. (8) He draweth out the thread of his ver- Erentice Lamphere, Jr. (1) Prent. (2) Yowsa, bowsa. (3) Ladies. (4) Fishing. (5) Master mechanic. (6) Scrutinizing glance. (7) Concert 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Track 2, 3. 4 Varieties 2, 3. 4. Choir 4. Chorus 2, 3. 4 (8) The well of wit is truth itself. Angeline A. Leonetti (1) Pisky (2) Well, Ml be darned! (3) Speaking before a group. (4) Writing to pen pal (5) To be a secretary in Wash ington. (6) Petiteness. (7) Chorusl 2, 3, 4 Concert 2. (8) A true( friend is forever a friend. — WHS — Keith Low (2) I'll be in Room 5. (3) English Literature. (4) Running (to Shan nock). (5) To be rich and hand some. (6) Witty remarks at unex peeled moments. (7) Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Varieties 2. Senior Play 4 Chorus 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 2. Concert 2, 3. Vice President of Class 2. Science Club 4 Usher, School Inspection 4. Track 2, 3, 4. (8) Push on, pursue, in no wise faint of foot. — WHS — David E. Lownds (1) Dave. (2) Oh no—you don't mean that. (3) To agree with any one. (4) Athletics. (5) Succeed. (6) Pride and love of Beach Street (7) Sr. Board 4. Hi Y Cup 3. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4 Base ball 2, 3, 4. Student Patrol 4. Hi Y 3, 4. Student Council 3. Com. for Jr. Prom. (8) A man who more in games of skill excelled, The ris ing nor the setting sun beheld. — WHS — Albert E. Maggs (1) Al. (2) Ain’t you right. (3) Red heads. (4) Walking around the school. (5) To be a farmer. (6) Reserve. (7) Track 4. (8) A comely young man as busy as a bee. — WHS — Robert I. Malaghan (I) Bob. (2) Oh, my operation (31 English. (4) Sleep. (5) Ma e up artist. (6) Success in under takings. (7) Track 2, 3, 4 Jr. Prom Com. Fencing 2. Soccer 3, 4. Student Council 4. 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. .1 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime 5 Ambition. 6 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 Quotat.on, -4 25 )S - Jean E. Marriott (1) Empress. (2) Didja, honestly? (3) Special reports. (4) Music. (5) Marry a millionaire. (6) Eyes. (7) Athletics 2, 3, 4. Sr Board 3, 4. Student Council Secretary 4. Or chest ra 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3. Class Secretary 2. Concert 3. Martha C. Babcock Contest 3. Usher Senior Play 4. (8) Gentle of speech, belief icent of mind. — WHS — Gerald W. Mason (I) Jerry. (2) Get up in the shed. (8) English Poetry. (4) Am ateur radio. (5) Radio operator. (6) Fencing ability. (7) Fencing 2. 3, 4 Senior Board 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Concert 2. 3, 4. (8) Would I knew a little more or very much less! — WHS — Richard J. Matzko (1) Dick. (2) Could be (3) Sports (4) Dancing. (5) To be six feet tall. (6 Intelligence. (7i Hon or Roll 3, 4. Fencing 4. (8) Little but mighty. — WHS — William McCormack 1 Bill. (2) Walk. (4) Hiking. (5) To be another Cunningham. (6) Running ability. (7) Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Traci; 2. Chorus 2. Prire Speaking 3. (8) Busy as the day is long. — WHS — Jess. (2) I wouldn't be know log. (3) G.lining weight. 4 I Knit ting and skating. (5) To be a GOOD stenographer. (6) Limber ness. (7) Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Athletics 2, 3, 4. Varieties 2. Concert 4. Honor Roll 2. (8) Friendship is a sheltering tree. Dorothy Miller (1) Dot. (2) Miss Tixits. (3) Regulations and rules. (4) Reading, tatting, and talking. (5) Librarian. (6) Raising her eyebrows. (7) Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2. 3, 4 Con cert 2, 3. 4. Usher Sr Play 4. (8) A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. — WHS — Virginia Monti (1) Gin. (2) Oh cats! (3) Frac Ai lions. 4� Sw imming ami reading. jh I .’H Nurse (6) Eyes and hair. (7) jjr Athletics 4. Varieties Costume Com 3. (8) Her hair’s a leveled rays. fable in the — WHS — (If Kay. (2) Gracious goodness. (3) Writing letters. (4) Costum ing for dramatics. (5) Dramatics teacher. (6) Interest in dramatics! (7) Tennis Club 4 Chorus 3, 4 i Glee Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club I ’ Varieties 2. (8) Nothing great was evgr achieved without enthusiasm if r s. 1 iE — WHS — Clifford Morrison (1) Chappy (2) Talk to me (3) Home work. (4 Ambulance driving. (5) Male nurse. (6) Good nature. (7) Football 3, 4. Base ball Mgr. 3. Varieties 2. Jr. Prom Com. Sr. Reception Com. 3. Senior Play 4. Concert 2, 3, 4. Student Pat ol 4. Dramatic Club 4. Sr Eleanor L. Morrison (1) Ellie. (2) I thought I’d die. (3) Mathematics and alarm clocks. (4) Swimming and driving (f ) Chase after news as a reporter. (6) Agreeable nature. (7) Chorus 3, 4. Senior Play 4 Jr Prom Com. Sr. Prom Com. Varieties 3. Usher, YV rieties 4. Senior Commencement Ush er 3. Applied Music 3. (8) What is good is never plentiful. 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pel Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 AmhMon. 9 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities g Quotation o M I . Anthony J. Morrone (1) Tony, A. J. (2) Why sure (3) Blondes. 4 Dancing. (5) Res taurant Manager. (6) Broad grin (7) Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Varieties 2 Student Patrol 4. (8) Home keeping ypuths have ever homely wit. . — WHS — Alfred Nare iso (1) Corky. (3) Getting up in the morning. (4) Singing. (5) To be a successful singer. (6) Fine tenor voice. (7) Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Concert 2, 3, 4. Choir 4 Senior Play 4. Football 2. 3, 4. Varieties 2, 3, 4. Senior Board 4. 1st prize, Amateur Contest 4. (8) Bid me discourse, I will en chant thine ear. — WHS — Anita Agnes Nigrelli (1) Nita. (2) Gosh. (3) Blush ing. (4) Reading. (5) To be a nurse 6) Rosy cheeks. (7) Chorus 2, 3, 4. Concert 3. Honor Roll 2, 3 8 y Honor lies in honest toil. j'4 U Eugene Nurmi (I) Pro. (2) Oi-oi. (3) Pine apple. (4) Athletics. (5) Chemical Engineer. (6 t Knowledge of un usual facts. (7) Cross Country 2, 3 Mgr. Cross Country 4. Track 2. Honor Roll 2. (8) I shouldn’t climb, if 1 didn’t want to. — WHS — John J. O'Brien (1) Johnuie (2) What? Why? (3) Staying home. (4) Hitching to Northampton. (5) Store Manager. (C) Clothes. (7) Chorus 2. Sr. Prom Com. Jr. Prom Com. 8) The little fox that spoils the teachers. Charles R. Oppy (1) Chaloppy. (2) Don’t know. (3) Dancing. (4) Raising poultry. (5) Agricultural teacher. (6) Gen ’. a. erosity. (7) Chorus 2, 3, 4. Con cert 2, 3. I. (8) Ambitious and wise. — WHS — Fred E. Rage (1) Freddie. (2) Time doesn't wait for anyone, not even a model T . 3 Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen ? (4) Trying to find a way to prove A equals B (5) To play baseball. iG) Handsomeness. (8) Handsome is as handsome d es. • i ©a . — WHS — Anthony Palazzolo (1) Polly. (2) Don’t look at me in that tone of voice. (3) Concen trating. (4) Sports. (5) Have a good time. (6) Streak of gypsy which makes him roam. (7) Concert 2. Glee Club 2. Chorus 2. (8) ‘And now 1 am my owj Yolanda M. Farilla (1) Yibbie. (2) Don't be dumb [3) A flirt. (4) Visiting L. Regine (5) To be a secretary. (6) Dark Eyes. (7) Chorus 2, 3, 4 Concert I, 3, 4. (8) Life is a series of sur arises. — WHS — Mary M. Parise (1) Paris. (2) Gee, the home work I have. (3) Taking care ol children. (4) Reading and visiting (5) To be a secretary. (6) Com plexion. (7) Chorus 2, 3, 4. Con cert 2. 4. Athletics 2, 3. 4. Cap tain 2. (8) A true friend is for ever a friend. 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition. 6 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 Quotation. .V- (N J Richard Parnigoni (1) Dick. (2) Ami 1 do mean . you. (3) Locker keys. (4) Listen v.iiwj to other people’s troubles. (5) Stay awake in History Hass. (6) Sense oi humor. (7) Varieties 2, 4. Honor Roll 2, 4. Dramatic Club 4. Chorus 2. Concert 2. Senior Play 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Jr. From Com. Fencing 2. (8) There is no wis dom like frankness. — WHS — Donald F. Payne (1) Donnie. (2) Therefore. (3) Politics. (4) Shooting. (5) To be a lawyer, (ti) College haircut. (7) Hi Y 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3. Cross Country 2. Track 3, 4. Concert 2, 3. (8) He is not a politician, and his other habits are good. — WHS — Mary A. Piccolo (1) Pick. (2) Honest. (3) Ba nana splits. (4) Singing. (5) At tend an opera at the Metropoli tan Opera House. (6) Enthusiasm. 7) Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Athletics 2, 3, 4. Sr. Board 4. Usher Sr. Play 4. Honor Roll 2. Varieties 2, 4. Concerts 2, 3, 4. (8) “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. — WHS — jf.V June V Priore (1) Violet. (2) Oh my goodness! (3) Loud speaking. (4) Playing piano, indulging in sports. (5) Hair dresser. (6) Promptness in doing work. (8) “She’s quiet, but nicely so. _ WHS — Bertha Quinn (1) Quinnie. (2) Cheese and crackers. (3) Poetry and Litera ture. (4) Sewing. (5) Telephone operator. (6) Giggle. (7) Chorus 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Choir 4. Concert 2, 3. Usher, Senior Play 4 Varieties 2, 3, 4. (8) A smile that spreads sunshine. John C. Raithel (1) Jack. (3) Fencing referees. (4) Pistol-shooting. (S) To be a teller in a bank. (8) (Heal) blonde hair. (7) Fencing 2, 4. Track 3 Chorus 2, 4. Senior Board 3, 4 Manager, Basketball 2. Glee Club 3. (8) No legacy is so rich as hon esty. WHS — Ellen L. Rathbun (I) El. (2) Oh, boy! (3) Sophis ticated People. (4) Tap Dancing. (5) Secretary. (6) Sweetness. (7) Chorus 3, 4 Usher, Sr. Play 4 Athletics 4. Varieties 4. Concert 3, 4. (8) .Mind cannot follow it, nor words express, Her infinite sweet ness. — WHS — Harold F. Rathbun v l (1) Speed. (2) Ah. (4) Collect n stamps. (5) To be an aviator. (6) Quietness. (8) A man of few v. words is the best. t — WHS — Louise M. Regine (1) Lou. (2) We’ve gut to get going. (3) Housework. (4) Dancing. (5) To be a teacher. (0) Smile. 17 Chorus 2, 3. 4 Concert 2. Athletics 3, 4. (8) Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. u 0 — WHS — Charles . Richardson (1) Chuck. 2) You buy it. (3) Cooked vegetables. (4) Skating and hockey. (6) Gain weight. (6) Height. (7) Soccer 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3. Sr. Board 4. Chorus 4. (8) A close mouth catches no flies. 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition. 6 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 Quotation. - +s{ 28 - — WHS — — WHS — Elizabeth C. Sawyer (1) Lib. 4 2 Gee whiz. (3) Symphonic . (4) Hiking. (5) Not to have to work. (6) Neat nos . (8) We are charmed by her neatne s. — WHS — Margaret I. Rodger (1) Skeet. (2) Herk, yes. (3) Symphony music. (4) Tennis and skiing. (5) Speak only when spok en to. (♦� ) Smooth complexion. (7) Senior Play 4. V'arieties (Costume Com.) 4 President Dramatic Club 4. Athletics 3, 4. (8) Now you see her, and now you don’t. — WHS — (w JUL A. Walter V. Ruisi (I) Walt. (2) Could he. (3) Sour lace . (4) Tennis. (5) Success in life. (6) Neatness. (7) Varieties 4. Soccer 2, 3, 4. Tennis 4. Concert 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4. (8) Silence is full of potential wisdom and wit. Frank Sammataro (1) Windy. (2) 1 wouldn’t know. (3l Seriousness. (4) Women. (5) Make a million dollars. (6) Walk. (7) Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Baseball 4. (8) I do not rare one straw. Jean E. Sherman (1) Jeanie. (2) You know. (3) Poison Ivy. (4) Music and marion ettes. (5) To be a concert musician. (6) Musical ability. (7) Varieties 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 1st Place, Prize Speaking 3. 1st Prize, Martha C. Babcock Contest 3. Senior Board 3, 4. Senior Play 4. Statistics Com. 4 (8) In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Lena A. Sicilian (1) Lee. (2) You should talk. (3) Mathematics. (4) Dancing. (5) Nursing. (6) Round and cheerful face. (7) Chorus 2, 3. Concerts 2, 3. (8) Why aren’t they all contented like me? — WHS — Miriam Silander (1) Babe. (2) Such foolishness. (3) Writing themes. (4) Reading poetry. (5) To follow in Florence Nightingale's footsteps. (6) Perse verance and sweetness. (7) Prize Speaking 3, 4. Sr. Board 4. Martha C. Babcock Contest 3. Commence ment Board 4. (8) Blonde, blue eyed, frank, capricious, A joy to a who know her. — WHS — Mary Simone (1) Sim. (2) Isn’t that nice? (3) Ironing suits. (4) Keeping busy. (5) Secretary. (6) Smile. (7) Ath letics 2, 3, 4. Numerals 2, 3. (8) There is no wisdom like frankness. — WHS — David M. Sisson (1) Dave—Whiskers. (2) Get up in the shed. (3) Girls. (4) Adver rising Beach Street. (5) Poet. (6) Love for Latin. (7) Basketball 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4. Glee Club 2. 3. 4 Hi Y 4 Jr. Prom Com. (8) Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. William R. Smith (1) Pee Wee. (2) I don’t know. (3) Work. (4) Walking. (5) Be wealthy. (6) Physique (7) Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Baseball 4. Student Council 4. Student Patrol 4 (8) ‘•Sweet’ the air with curly smoke from all my burning bridges.” 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition, fi Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 Quotation. Angelo Stella (1) Ange. (2) Cut the comedy. (3) Sophistication. (4 Collecting book matches. (5) Chemist. (fi Blond curly hair. (7) Basketball 2, 3, 4. Soccer 2. Sr. Prom Com. Sr. Board 4. Chorus 2. Concert 2. Hon or Roll 3. Student Patrol 4. Class Secretary 4. (X) Diligence is the mothei of good fortune. — WHS — Marjorie F. Stillman (1) Margie. (2) Upon my word. 3) Singing. (4) Dancing. (5) ousewife. (6) Dependability. (7) Varieties 3. Senior Board 4 Costume Com., Varieties 2, 4. Usher Com mencement 3. Usher. Pri .e Speaking 3. Athletics 3. (K) Punctuality is the soul of business. — WHS — Irene Sturgeon (1) T (2) Oh, gosh. (3) Re citing in class. (4) Ice and roller skating. (5) To be a secretary. (6) (juiciness. (8) Speak only when spoken to. — WHS — Marian Talbot •(2) Good gravy. (3) Public speaking. (4) Stretching the yarn. (5) To be a grandmother. (6) Help fulness. (7) Usher, Varieties 3. (8) God helps those wfyo help themselves. — WHS — V' Charles P. Thompson (1) Chub. (2) Oh, pshaw! (3) Algebra. (4) Ping pong. (5) Athletic director. (6) Red hair. (7) Concert 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. 4 (8) High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Ellen Thomson (2) Say, so you know what? (3) Gossip. 4) Driving. (5) Mathema tician. (6) Fondness for mathemat ics. (7) Student Council 4. Honor Roll 2. (8) So young a body with so old a head. — WHS — Margaret . Thomson 1 Peggy. (2) Cut it out. (3) Rainy days. (4) Reading. (5) Nurs ing. (6) Sense of humor. (8) Her voice is soft, gentle, and low. — WHS — Gemma A. Toscano (1) Gem. (2) Really. (3) Sleep ing. (4) Singing and dancing (5) Decide what the ambition is. (6 Dark wavy hair (7) Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Concert 2, 3. Athletics 2. 3. 4. Gym Club 4 Choir 4. (8) In quietness and confidence is your strength. — WHS — Frederick W. Ulles (1) Fred. (2) Russia. (3) Wind baes. (4) Talking with Nurmi. (f� ) Biologist (6) Radical views. (7) Basketball 2. 3. Football 2. Chorus 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Concert 2, 3, 4. Usher Senior Commence ment 3. Jr. Prom Com. Sr. Prom Com. (8) As you sow, ye are like to reap. — WHS — Mary A. Ur so (1) May. (2) Gee Whit. (3) Get , ting up and going to bed. (4) Knit ting. (5) To see the world. (6) Big f brown eyes. (7) Chorus 4. Orchestra, 2, 3. (8) The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition. 8 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities 8 Quotation. “«(SO ) - % ; ,-A LJ (kLn J o iw f . Walker (1) D c. (2) Holy cals. (3) Blondes. 14) Swimming and golfing. (5) To be a farmer. (6) Black eyes. (7) Football 2. Chorus 3, 4. Soccer 4. (8) The best of blessings, a con tented mind. Arlene Ward man (1) Pexie. (2) Oh, heck. (3) Writing papers for Mr. Sherman. (4i Roller skating and biking. (5) Fash ion designer. (6) Talkativeness. (7) Athletics 2, 3. 4. Sr. Board 4. Fenc ing Club 4. Sr. Play Usher 4 (Xi Discourse, ihe sweeter banquet of the mind. — WHS — f 3 Virginia N. Weeks (1) Ginnie. (2) W’hoops. (3) Jax . (4) Singing cowboy songs. (5) Artist. (6) Her musical voice. (7) Chorus 2, 3. 4 Concert, 2, 3, 4. Sr. Prom Com. (8) The voice which speaks in conformity with our dearest hopes will always he list nH to. fj — WHS — Ernest Weiss (1) Ernie. (2) No kidding. (3) Getting up in the morning. (4) Scouting. (5) Manager of a bu i ness. (6) Quietness. (7) Cross country 2. Adv. Mgr. Football 4 (8) Eager in pursuit of studies. — WHS — Frances G. West man (1) Fran. (2) Well, you know. 4 3 l.ack of taste in combining col ors. (4) Riding in an open car. (5) Take a vacation. (6) Willingness to help others. 7) Senior Board 4. Athletics 4. Usher at concert 3. Senior Play 4 Student Council 3. Motto Com. 4 (8� Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Dorothy J. Whalen (1) Dot. (2) Let’s go to Stoning ton. (3) Letter writing. (4) Dane ing. (5) Secretary. (6) Terpsichore an ability. (7) Concert 2. Jr. Prom Com. Sr. Reception Com. 3. Sr. Board 4. Varieties 4. Sr. Prom Com. Usher Senior Play 4. (8) Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. — WHS — Lois T. Williams (1) Lo. (2) You know what (3) Nickname, '‘Toots. (4) Sports. (5) To leave school. (6) Light brown curls. (7) Chorus 3, 4. Athletics 4. Concert 3, 4. (8) A maid of grace and complete majesty. — WHS — Catherine E. Wills (1) Kay. (2) What is it? (3) Going to bed earlv. (4) Singing. (5) Secretary. (6) Basketball prowess. (7) Chorus 2, 3, 4. Concert 2, 4. Athletics 2, 3, 4. Captain basketball 2. (8) Cede them your silence and grant them space. ' — WHS — Beverly Wilson (It Bev. (3) Gym Class. 4 Dancing. (5) Nurse. (6) Twinkle in her eyes. (8) Her eyes tell us what her lips dare not. — WHS — Edu ard Mroz (1) Ed. (2) Where do you think you are? (3) Road hogs. (4) Driv ing. (5) Race driver. (6) Broad shoulders. (8) Let the world slide; I'll not budge an inch. — WHS — Richard W. Sherman (1) Bud (2) Great Lord. (3) Spinach. (4) Dreaming. (5) Get a diploma. (6) Southern drawl. (8) My needs are few. 1 Nickname. 2 Favorite Expression. 3 Pet Aversion. 4 Pastime. 5 Ambition. 6 Outstanding Features. 7 Activities. 8 Quotation. -•Si 31 Thf. Senior Year Book. — 19.18 (filasa Suing Tune: The Gypsy Trail I With gypsy hearts we bid adieu, While we pack in our knapsacks stout Dreams of high school days which are too soon through, Never to be forgotten. II On to life’s highway we must go— Ever the trail hold true. Happy of heart, although we must part. Loyal to white and blue. III ’Way from the grind of our studying days, 'Way from the Latin and Trig. Freedom claims all the Seniors now, Lightly dance a jig. IV (Repeat II) V Follow the path of our hearts’ desire Into the noon-day sun. Till the foothills fade and we've gained the peak, And the victory we have won. VI Follow the paths of our hearts’ desire Into the noon-day sun. When we meet with obstacles mountain high We shall conquer them one-by-one. VII With gypsy hearts we bid adieu To golden high school days, To the joy we have had and the times that were sad At the parting of the ways. VIII On to life’s highway we must go Ever our souls be fleet. Victory waits at the end of the trail And the trail entices our feet. —THELMA KENYON. The Senior Year Book — 1938 ORCHESTRA Back row—I . I Jaw lev. J. Cherenza. I . Weimar. lr. Sculco. J. Sherman. J. Harvey. G. 1 rovato. h. Cotter. Front row—L. Mai ties. E. Heyder. F. Tamer, S. Langworthy. A. Morrone. V. Bell. H. Raithcl, A. Nardone. B. Dawley. STUDENT COUNCIL Back row—R. Logan. H. Nardone. P. Greene. W. Clark. F. Holliday. Miss Leach, W. Smith. R Malaghan. A. Nelson. E. Saunders. C. Weal!. Front row—L. Cappucio. R. Hemphill. M. La Marche. F.. Thomson. F.. Coyle, E. Heyder, J. Beattie, V. Miller, S. Culley. 33 ►- The Senior Year Book — 19.18 THE VARIETIES OF 1938 Thf. Senior Year Book — 1938 Tin: Si-nior Yrar Book — 1938 MOVING DAY J U i 13 Thf. Senior Year Book — 1938 Tiie Senior Year Book — 1938 JWttOfi CLA33 omants Thf. Senior Year Rook — 1038 The Senior Year Book — 1938 FOOTBALL Top row—P. Ixrvcowich. J. Vocatura, (I. Chiradio. |. Turco. E. Kenyon. R. Gardiner. M lamer. C. OiPanla. A. DiFanti. C. Morrison. R. Edwards. M. Turano. Middle row—P. Vdamo. C. Peckham, F. Sposalo. J. Dil anti. A. Genearelli. W. Browning, S. Cofoni. ! . I ownd$. P. (Entile. J. Mahfood. Coach Madge. Bottom row—A. Palazola, C. Weall. F. Holliday. Capt. L. Peckham. M. Gradilone. F. Sammaiaro, C. I o!an, P. Visgilio. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Kenyon. Mgr. Nurmi. Capt. K. Low. C. Schilkc. V. McCormack, G. Mcarns, J. Taylor. H. Tourtellotte. R. Spargo, F. Sposato. J. Cappucio, F. Gingcrclla, G. Chimento. S. loscano. -4 41 ►- BASKETBALL Back row—Coach Kenyon. Mgr. Jackson. (I. Mcarns. P. Adamo, I). Sisson, R. Clark, Coach Federico. Front row— A. Stella. F. Holliday. Capt. F. Sammataro. I). Lmnds. J. Harvey. JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Kenyon, V Miller, R. Gardiner, J. Mahfood, L. Fish, Coach Federico, E. Vctalina, E. Saunders, C. DiPaola, N. Federico, J. Spezzano, A. Bliven. The Senior Year Book — 1938 GIRLS' BASKETBALL CLASS TEAMS lop row—F. Tamer. N. Parrilla. I. Sorvidio. J. Mcarns. A. Nardonc. J. Beattie. II. Railhcl. 0. Merrill. J. Hamilton. E. Paticicra. R. I eonetti. J. Williams, E. Antoci. Middle row—(i. Gallagher. M. Piccolo. C. Crandall. l. Brown. E. Shippce. E. L’rso. A. Wardman. M. Ilelfrich. A. Sanders. Bottom row—II. Bromley. A. Hurtado, C. Cercena. P. Brown, I). Lownds, R. Toscano. J. Shihilio, R. Sposato. E. Donato. BASEBALL TEAM Top row—S. Cullcy. C. Catto. J. Brindle. II. Tourtellotte. Coach Mudge. Middle row—W. Smith. J. Spezzano. J. Sposato. J. Prizito, E. Peckham. J. Parrilla. (J. Mcarns, II. Nardonc. Bottom row—P. Gentile. J. l aPictra, E. Sammataro. A. l otolo, E. Holliday. J. Dcfanti, C. W'call, J. Binglcy, D. Lownds. -4 43 4- The Senior Year Hook — 10.18 The Senior Year Book — 1938 Allographs The Senior Year Book — 1938 Autographa The Senior Year Book — 1938 ADVERTISING SECTION On the Following Pages It ill He Found the S antes of Those Public Spirited Citizens of I his Community It ho Made This Year Hook Possible Ry Advertising Read the Advertisements and Patronize the Advertisers Compliments of Class of 1939 •«( 47 }►- The Senior Year Book — 1938 The Largest Printing 'Plant in Southeastern New England is Located at THE UTTER COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS TELEPHONE 2846 MAIN STREET WESTERLY Tin: Skniok Year Book — 19.18 COMPLIMENTS OF C. B. Cottrell and Sons Co. 49 )s Tmk Senior Year Book — 1938 Degree courses in Business Administration. Accountancy and Finance. Secretarial Science and Commercial Teacher-Training (four years). Also shorter diploma Secretarial courses. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE. BRYANT GRAD UATES ARE IN DEMAND FOR RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS Enrollment limited. Early registration is advisable. You are invited to visit the College and inspect the ranipns and the college supervised dormitories. Catalog and View Book mailed free. Address, Director of Admissions: BRYANT COLLEGE Hope and Benevolent Streets and Young Orchard Avenue. PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND 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 Shannoek, R. I. Automobile. Residence. Business and Personal Insurance A St rc« InT IMS' SAVES NINE THORP TRAINER, Inc. Insurance Dixon Square Rldg. 31 Hroad Street Westerly, R. I. STEP BY STEP MAKE YOUR HOME ALL ELECTRIC Science tells us that constant reading or study in inadequate light is one of the surest ways to damage eyes. Don’t take this risk—use only an approved 1. fi. S. Lamp for reading or any other visual task. The Narragansett Electric Company Part of New England Power Association South (’ounty Division 53 High Street Westerly, R. I. -«f 50 ►- Tin; Senior Year Book — 1938 Compliments of The Westerly Ford Dealer Railroad Avenue Westerly. R. I. 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 Confectionery - Luncheonette Ice Cream - Candies - Sundaes Sandwiches - Hot Drinks - Milk Shakes All Fresh and Home Made ST. CLAIR JOHN D. TRAGGIS. Prop. On-the-Square Westerly. R. I. DRESS CLOTHES TO REN l TUXEDOS FULL DRESS CUTAWAYS SHIRTS SHOES ETC. Woolworth Bldg.. Providence Next to City Hall Your Photograph Any Time — Anywhere THE MARTIN STUDIO L. G. Gerry - Photographer 52 High St. Phone 2685 J. T. EDMOND CO. 62 High Street Phone 2197 Staple and Fancy Groceries SAMUEL GIRVEN CO. Sporting Goods Quality - Service - Reliability 26 Main st. Westerly -4 5i Thf Senior Year Book — 1938 NKW LONDON BUSINESS COLLEGE THE STILES STUDIO Fifty-first Year Portraits for All the Business Administration Higher Accountancy Executive-Secretarial Stenographic-Secretarial Business and Banking Shorthand and Typewriting Family Margaret H. Spargo Summer School opens July 12 Fall Term begins September 8 Evening School September 13 20 HIGH STREET Charles E. Cline - Principal Tel. 5225 Westerly, R. 1. 231 State t. Tel. 7141 The WASHINGTON TRUST Join the COMPANY Alumni places at the command of the CLASS of 1938 Association Westerly High School Complete Banking Facilities Established as the Washington Bank in 1800 -sf 52 b- Tin-: Senior Year Book — 1938 Compliments of Compliments of WESTERLY LUMBER CO. H. E. THORP SON WESTERLY. R. I. Real Estate Telephone 2562 - Cor. Oak and High Sts .‘51 Broad Street Westerly. R. 1. Telephone 2192 1H1-18' Main Street Westerly, R. I. FURNISHINGS FROM THE WESTERLY FURNITURE COMPANY Show Quality at a Glance A “Big City” Assortment of All the Rest Known Makes Many of Them Exclusive in Westerly at this store SHOWN AT ALL TIMES FREI) W. HARVEY PLUM RING and HEATING Agent for Master-Kraft Oil Burner 14 LIBERTY STREET Rhone 4011 Westerly, R. I. SEE THE BEST AM) NEWEST TALKING PICTURES AT THE 1 ■ I ffiOSEQI Western Electric Sound System J. B. Findlay, Mgr. SEI ONER’S MA YONNAISE Compliments of For Discriminating People C. W. CAMPBELL CO. OTTO SEIDNER, Inc. WESTERLY, R. I. -4( 53 £►- G RAIN The Senior Year Book — 1938 Tel. 4IS1 31 hr Hogrr militants Him 59 Granite Street, Westerly, R. 1. On U. S. Route 1 Special Accommodations for Wedding Breakfasts, Banquets and Private Parties ROOMS Day or Week . —_____________- hr. Large Parking Area for Patron� ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATES Enter a new. well-paid profession. Enjoy very interesting work, with added social prestige. Become MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS or Medical Assistants. Medical Secretaries, or Clinical Laboratory Technicians in Hospitals. Doctors’ Offices. City. State or Federal Departments. Enroll now In the Nine Month Complete Laboratory Course conducted by the BOSTON INSTITUTE OF CLINICAL LABORATORY TECHNIQUE 528 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. KEN 0547 Day and evening sessions—co-educational classes —low tuition fees free textbooks, laboratory equipment and supplies — experienced teachers— modern laboratories—social activities—free placement bureau. New Term Starts Monday. September 12, 1938 Diplomas Awarded on June 12, 1939 Write, telephone, or call in person for detailed in-forn ation and enrollment blanks. Young men and women from all parts of the United States are accepted. Immediate enrollment is urged to assure acceptance in the 1938-39 school year. ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE DePerry’s Beauty Salon 29 CANAL STREET WESTERLY. R. I. Phone 5140 ESSO Our Gas Has a Rep for Pep Lenihan’s Service Station High and Friendship Streets McCORMICK’S Department Store uGood Values Consistently'’ Compliments of GAFFNEY FUNERAL NOME Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES Inc. 100 West Broad St. 1.34 Main SI, Westerly. R. I. 4 54 )►- The Senior Year Book — 1938 Compliments of KENYON’S CLEANERS and DYERS Cleaning Works Westerly Shop Wakefield Shop Bradford Road 58 W. Broad St. 195 2353 2284 Narragansett Pine Lodge Filling Station OVERNIGHT CAMPS Post Road Westerly, R. 1. BLUE SUNOCO Colonial Finance Corp. Car Financing and Small I oans on Cars l-urniture and Co-Maker Loans Room 306 Washington Trust Bldg. Westerly. R. I. Tel. 2398 ROGERS COMPANY TRUCKING - STORAGE INSURANCE Established 1876 31 Broad Street Phone 2443 Tony’s Service Station TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL DuPont Tires and Tubes Miller Tires and Tubes Opposite Railroad Station A. F AR AGO, Prop. Telephones 2622 —4698 Compliments of SEIDNER’S DELICATESSEN “Good Things to Eat” Dixon Square Bldg. W’esterly, R. I. Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 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 MAXWELL Compliments of BEACH STREET MARKET Westerly, R. I. FLOWERS” Compliments of DAVID K. HOXSIE DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Meet Me at the Fountain HANNON’S DRUG STORE Crandall Block 10-12 Canal St. Snappy Togs for Young Men Compliments of ARTHUR N. NASH Tobacconist and Newsdealer 27 High Street -«8f 55 ► - The Senior Year Book — 1938 Compliments of BRADFORD GARAGE William H. Peckham, Prop. Bradford. R. I. H li Westerly Home of Flowers Formerly the Franklin Street Greenhouses 97 Franklin St. Westerly. R. 1. Phone 3483 E. M. Westcott, Optometrist Washington Trust Bldg. Room 311 Westerly, R. I. Compliments of BUTLER BROS. COAL CO. Compliments of EVE EVANS Misses’ Readv-to-Wear DRESSES and HATS High Street Westerly, R. I. Compliments of C. A. MORGAN, Inc. Compliments of JAMES ZANFINI MERCHANT TAILOR High Street Lincoln Bldg. Tel. 4347 RUISI BARBER SHOP Xervac Treatment 16 Broad Street Westerly, R. I. LaVia’s Auto Paint Shop BRUSH WORK and DUCO 94 Main Street Tel. 4866 Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE High Street Westerly, R. I. Opposite United Theatre W. H. S. 25 FOSTER TRAVEL SERVICE TICKETS TO ALL POINTS Via Bus and Plane Railroad Ave. Phone 4405 Compliments of UNIVERSAL FOOD STORES Frank Capalbo, Prop. Bradford, R. I. Tel. 81-R-6 Carroll Cut-Rate Perfumers Patronize “Carroll’s”—The Store that brought Low Prices to your town 29 High Street Westerly, R. I. Compliments of Albert DeFanti Bradford, R. I. —• ( 56 )!► - The Senior Year Book. — 1938 Congratulations Senior Class from LEWIS SOLOMON’S 56-69 High Street Westerly. R. I. Compliments of BLUE MOON TEA ROOM Dunn’s Corners Route 1 Compliments of MELLO’S BARBER SHOP Opie Block - Room 21 - Westerly Compliments of SYLVIA’S SHOE SHOP Compliments of WILLIAM D. DOLAN Groceries, Provisions and Meats Granite Street Tel. 4037 MOORE’S HOUSE PAINT The Junior High School was decorated with this make Dunning’s Hardware Store Opposite Central Theatre Compliments of NICHOLAS OIL CO. Industrial Drive Westerly. R. I. Phone 4179 LEON’S SPECIALTY SHOP 28 High Street - Westerly EXCLUSIVE WEARING APPAREL For Women and Misses BRANCH AT WATCH HILL Compliments of DR. H. F. DOYLE 70 High Street Tel. 2224 A. J. MORRONE Home Made Ice Cream - Home Cooking Fountain and Booth Service Opposite Woolworth’s High Street ARTHUR E. TROTMAN Insurance Advisor Washington Trust Bldg. Tel. 2577 KREBS COFFEE SHOP Boston Post Road 41 Miles from W’esterly CARR’S HILL FILLING STATION John Narciso. Prop. GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES CANDY - ICE CREAM Tel. 3206 Westerly, R. I. Complin-ents of DR. CHARLES F. HICKOX DENTIST 308 Washington Trust Bldg. Tel. 5198 TYPEWRITERS NEW AND REBUILT All Makes For Sale and Rent MURPHY PAPER CO. 19 C'oggswell Street Westerly. R. I. IMPERIAL RESTAURANT -4 57 Tiif. Si.nior Year Book — 1938 Compliments of CHARLES COFONE Class ’34 Compliments of SANITARY BARBER SHOP Socialized Indies' and Gents' Hair Cuts James V. Elmo. Prop. 47 HIGH STREET LOUIS PANCIERA General Insurance Linroln Bid . Tel. 4883 Compliments of VICTORY HOME BAKERY WESTERLY. R. I. Compliments of NELSON W. HIMES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Spring: Street Westerly. R. I. TWELVE 12 CHASE STREET Auto Body and Fender Works Western Auto Ass’n Store Auto Supplies — Radios — Bicycles Hardware — Sporting: Goods Guaranteed Quality Plus Low Price or Money Back Guarantee Canal Street Westerly. R. I. G. P. TOSCANO Merchant Tailor Haberdasher 23 Canal Street — Toscano Building Telephone 2584 Westerly. R. I. Compliments of GULLEY HARDWARE WESTERLY. R. I. Compliments of I)R. JOHN H. SHI BILK) FOOT SPECIALIST 58 High Street Telephone 5117 Dr. Lawrence H. Hepworth OPTOMETRIST Washington Trust Bldg. Room 206 Telephone 4860 Compliments of ANN ELIZABETH CARR HAIRDRESSER Compliments of HENDERSON’S MARKET THE HOME OF THE BEST BEEF On the Bridge Westerly. R. I. Phone 4651 F. J. Cherenzla, Prop. UNION ICE GENERAL TRUCKING McKee Refrigerators Office: Friendship Drive Westerly. R. I. SAUNDERS BROTHERS Devoe Paints GENERAL WOODWORKERS Coggswell Street Phone 2642 Day and Night Ambulance Service Phone 2107 Westerly Sanitary Corps, Inc. -« 58 fr- Tiie Senior Year Book — 19.38 Compliments of THE CANDY MART 25 High Street Westerly, R. I. MORRONE BROS. CADILLAC' and LA SALLE OLDSMOBILE FRIGIDAIRE 100 Main Street Westerly, R. I. I’hone: Shop 2765 Residence 1369 TROVATO BROTHERS Merchant Tailors 26 Canal Street Westerly, R. I. William H. Goodgeon Jeweler and Silversmith Photographic Supplies Dixon Square Bids. Westerly, R. I. Compliments of I)r. 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. DR. R. C. DOVE W. H. S. Class of 1917 Compliments of THE GENCARELLI COAI OIL CO. Bradford Road - Westerly. R. I. Compliments of CLARK’S MARKET Main Street Westerly. R. I. MAIN’S AUTO STATION Authorized Ford Dealer Frank L. Smith Phone H. V. 13-W Hope Valley. R. 1. TINA’S BEAUTY STUDIO All Lines of Beauty Culture Modernistic Permanent Waves Dixon Square Bldg. Westerly, R. I. Compliments of Angelo’s Shine Parlor Compliments of Westerly Hi-Y Club Compliments of MURPHEY CHEVROLET COMPANY “THE TRIANGLE” Compliments of FOOD FOR MAN AND MOTOR R. F. BARR, Insurance Agency State Road Hopkinton. R. I. Room 403 Washington Trust Bldg. -4 59 Tiif. Senior Year Book — 1938 BARBOUR’S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists T. J. CONNORS. Ref. Pharm. 18 Broad Street Westerly, R. I. Compliments of I. B. CRANDALL CO. MEN’S WEAR Lincoln Block Hifh Street Compliments of Robert E. Kessel Chief of Police W’esterly Rhode Island Robert Drysdale Co. PLUMBING, HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK Fhone 2151 54 Main Street Compliments of WONDER DRESS SHOP High Street Westerly, R. I. N. G. SMITH DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY 55 High Street W’esterly. It. I. Everything Found In a Well Equipped Hardware, Paint and Sporting Goods Store The C. W. WILLARD CO. 38-10 High St. Westerly, R. I. J. C. PENNEY CO. 5 CANAL STREET Westerly, R. I. FRIGID AIRE 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 FLO W E R S Tel. 2382 Westerly, R. I. T A R N Y : Wishes the Class of 1938 success in their chosen fields Compliments of VARS BROS. DRUG STORE Charles J. Butler Coal Co. Canal Street Westerly. K. 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 —«5f 60 )s� - The Senior Year Book — 1938 Compliments of DUNHAM’S PAINT VARNISH STORE Compliments of JACK JILL Juvenile Shoppe From HiKh Chair to High School 45 Hit'll Street Westerly. R. I. THOS. J. BURDICK Sporting Goods 49 High Street — Westerly CHARLES II. RATHBUN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Tel. 57 Hope Valley, R. I. Compliments of McLELLAN STORES High Street Westerly. R. I. Compliments of MODERN BARBER SHOP Specializing in Ladies' and Children’s Haircut 23 Canal St. Toscano Bldg. NEWSDEALER TABACCO and STATIONERY MAGAZINES and FILMS TOASTED NUTS - CANDY S. F. SHEA West Broad St. Westerly, R. I. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Boston Furniture Company 18-22 Canal St. Westerly, R I. SHERMAN’S Hope Valley, R. I. CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H. C. WOODMANSEE ICE - COAL - FUEL OILS Phone H. V. 3I-J Hope Valley. R. 1. E. M. GREENE Agent Warwick Beverages and Pepsi-Cola DUNN’S CORNERS M. L. WILCOX STORE Hope Valley, R. I. Phone 103 Compliments of Hope Valley Pharmacy Hope Valley R. L Compliments of Specialty Elastic Fabrics Co. Industrial Drive Westerly, R. I. Red Stone Filling Station Service De Luxe — Try Us Ashaway Road Westerly, R. I. 4 61 fc- -